Do More With Reuters
Partner Services

GSN game show is "Enough" for Bernsen

Tue Nov 27, 2007 12:17pm IST
 
Email | Print | | Single Page
[-] Text [+]

By Kimberly Nordyke

LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - GSN is moving forward with a new Corbin Bernsen-hosted game show for primetime titled "How Much Is Enough?"

The network has ordered 40 half-hour episodes of the series, which marks Bernsen's debut as a game show host. The show, from BBC Worldwide America, features four contestants competing against a "Money Clock" to win the most cash without being the greediest. It premieres January 8 and will air at 9 p.m. ET Tuesday through Saturday.

The game begins with five Money Clocks ranging in value from $1,000 to $5,000. The players secretly buzz in each round as the amount of money is shown on the clock in an attempt to capture the second-highest amount of money each time -- the "greediest" player gets nothing. After five rounds, the two players with the most money move on to the "Final Face-Off," in which the Money Clock counts upward, starting from zero. The first player to buzz in wins that amount of cash on the clock, and the greedier player goes home empty-handed.

"How Much" marks the first series produced for GSN by BBC Worldwide America, whose credits include ABC's "Dancing With the Stars" and the upcoming series "Dance War," also for ABC, and "Clash of the Choirs" for NBC.

BBC Worldwide aims to distribute the "How Much" format globally.

Bernsen also co-stars on the USA Network series "Psych" and is president and CEO of Publicmediaworks, a media company that develops "tailor made" entertainment content for multiple platforms.

Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

Dubai Debt Fears

Villas are seen on the The Palm, Jumeirah, with Atlantis, The Palm, under construction on the breakwater (crescent), May 3, 2008.  REUTERS/Jumana El Heloueh

Banks outside the Gulf played down their exposure to Dubai debt, after fears the emirate could default and even derail world economic recovery prompted a sell-off in global markets.  Full Article | Slideshow 

People light candles at a vigil to commemorate the victims of last year's militant attacks in Mumbai, in front of the India Gate in New Delhi November 26, 2009. Mumbai held tearful memorials and police staged a show of strength on Thursday as India's financial hub marked the first anniversary of militant raids that killed 166 people and pushed up tensions with Pakistan. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri
One Year Later

Mumbai held tearful memorials and police staged a show of strength as it marked the first anniversary of militant raids that killed 166 people and pushed up tensions with Pakistan.  Slideshow | Full Coverage 

Photo