In Popular Culture Jeopardy! Contestants Jeopardy! To see pictures of the many styles of logos over the years click here. To see pictures of the many intro logos over the years click here.
To see pictures of the many styles of the Daily Double over the years click here. To see pictures of the dollar values from over the years, click here. To see pictures of the many looks of the game board over the years, click here. To see pictures of the many misc. To see videos of Jeopardy!
To see timelines of the show over the years click here. The commercial featured Alex Trebek promoting the game. See below the page for these hilarious outtakes from the commercials.
Starting January 11, , a variety of guest hosts handled hosting duties since Alex Trebek's passing in November and the subsequent final episode airing on January 8, Of those listed, Ken Jennings hosted longest at six weeks, but had to bow out of further hosting this season due to his duties as one of the Chasers on ABC's version of The Chase.
Every other guest host was initially planned to host for two weeks' worth of shows, but due to demand by both potential hosts and fan response, the two-week stints only lasted from February 22 to July 9. After that, each guest host was only on for a single week's worth of shows. Beginning with Katie Couric, the show donated to a charity designated by that host.
The only exceptions to this were Anderson Cooper's playing for two different charities one each week, as listed below and for Buzzy Cohen's hosting of the Tournament of Champions see below also. Since Jeopardy! The most well-known tune is "Think! Since the syndicated version premiered in , a rendition of "Think! During the first 13 seasons of the syndicated version, the original recording of "Think! In episodes, the theme song used synthesizers and saxophones. Click here to listen.
In episodes, the theme song had the 1st 19 seconds removed. In the episodes, the theme song's pitch and speed went down by 5. In episodes, the theme song is re-recorded to include a bongo track. In episodes, the theme song's speed went down by 5 and was completely re-orchestrated, now using piano, trumpets, saxophones, and electric guitars. In the episodes, the theme song had the first 6 seconds removed the wind-blowing sound is heard.
In episodes, the theme song's speed went up by 5, the instruments get re-orchestrated, and it now has a middle section where parts of the main melodies are played with variation before the main melodies return.
There were two versions of the theme. One had an introduction similar to the theme and was used for most roadshows from to , starting with the Celebrity games and International Tournament taped in Las Vegas and aired in February The other version, with a shortened introduction, was used for regular shows starting with the episode aired on April 23, Both versions used saxophones and electric guitars in the middle section and near the end.
A vamp of the theme omitting the saxophones and guitars altogether was played during the end credits from to In episodes, the regular non-vamp theme played during the end credits. In present episodes, the theme song played differently and wasn't like the other theme songs from to , but it sounded similar to the theme song used For the first few weeks of the 25th Season, electric guitars were only used near the end. About a month into Season 25, electric guitars were used throughout the entire theme.
From to and reused , the original Final Jeopardy! September , , the "Think! From September 15, to July 25, , the think music was changed to have a piano lead in the first verse and a trumpet lead in the second verse. That replaced the other one but alternated with it. From September 8 to October 10, , the Final Jeopardy!
Now, both the timpani and pizzicato strings play the last two notes. Since October 13, , the think music was remixed to have a more prominent piano lead and de-emphasizing the "leaky faucet" percussion. This alternated with the other one and then replaced it. In , it was used during Celebrity episodes. From to , it was used during the introductions. When the music from that game show was first used, for in and out the commercial breaks, the commercial cues would be heard.
Starting from the College Championship, when coming out of a break, the ending part of one of the commercial cues would be heard. The prize cue can also be heard when out the commercial break for the Double Jeopardy! Think Music. Creator Merv Griffin. Top credits Creator Merv Griffin. See more at IMDbPro. Episodes Browse episodes. Trailer Photos Add Image. Top cast Edit. Mel Brooks Self as Self. Abby Dalton Self as Self. Gail Fisher Self as Self. Anne Meara Self as Self.
Hutton Gibson Self as Self Merv Griffin. More like this. Storyline Edit. The classic game show with a twist; the answers are revealed, but it's up to the contestants to supply the questions.
Three contestants, including a returning champion, competed. But that wasn't always the case. Now, there's a crew member who's tasked with enabling the players' buttons the moment the final syllable of the last word of the clue is read.
Jennifer Quail, an eight-time "Jeopardy! She wrote on Quora in that during the first commercial break they film "pickups," or rerecordings for moments where the host or presenter coughed or mispronounced something.
The production team also gives the contestants pep talks and tells them if they're doing anything wrong. During the second commercial break, they continue with any new "pickups" and the two "challenger" contestants those going up against the reigning champion take a photo with the host.
The third commercial break is the busiest. Any remaining "pickups" are rerecorded, and the players get a half-sheet of paper for the final wager. They turn that in, and then they have to lock in their answers for the Final Jeopardy question. There are five dollar amounts that "Jeopardy! The sexual innuendo 69 was banned in , according to a tweet from Jennings.
And time "Jeopardy! In , the show also pulled off a number of April Fool's jokes. Trebek walked out without any pants on, the contestants' podium numbers were flipped backward for a few seconds, Trebek wore a fake mustache for a brief moment, and the music from "Wheel of Fortune" played during one of the clues, to name a few.
On March 12, , Stephanie Hull made history as the lowest-scoring "Jeopardy! She told Slate in that she hasn't rewatched her episode since it aired, but she does have some theories about why she did so poorly. Even though some contestants end their run with a negative dollar amount on their podium, they don't actually owe that money to the show, according to Bustle.
In fact, since , every person who has competed on the show has walked away with some compensation. The compensation is reportedly intended to pay for the players' travel and accommodation costs. In , "Jeopardy! He shared that while the contestants are waiting in the greenroom in between their rounds, they all vote on a DVD to watch. And there's a little bit of strategy that goes into the decision. In , when Trebek was still hosting the show, the site took fans through a typical filming day.
The host would wake up at a. After reading through all the shows' scripts, the first of five filmings begins.
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