game show

"Wheel of Fortune" is a classic TV game show. Along with "Jeopardy!" and "The Price is Right," everyone who has seen it thinks they can do a better job than the chosen contestants.

We genuinely enjoy some good Steve Harvey exasperated face. Any time there's an awkward or funny answer on "Family Feud," the camera quickly cuts to Harvey, where he is shown standing there with mouth agape, astounded at what just happened.

Game show trivia contests used to be all the rage in the early 2000s, especially when Regis Philbin hosted "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?" After this many years, though, and with versions all around the world, it is ripe for some of the less intelligent people to compete. And that is good for the rest of us.

We genuinely enjoy some good Steve Harvey exasperated face. Any time there's an awkward or funny answer on "Family Feud," the camera quickly cuts to Harvey, where he is shown standing there with mouth agape, astounded at what just happened.

Pat Sajak's snark is well-documented on the syndicated TV game show "Wheel of Fortune." And it seems like Sajak is getting a little extra fiery in his old age.

"The Price Is Right" always seems to bring out the worst in people. You can almost see the fear in Drew Carey's eyes when a contestant sprints up and nearly tackles him after winning the hot new lamp given away. This guy took spinning the wheel to a whole other level.

Poor Corey. He just doesn't get it. Corey was recently a contestant on the daytime TV game show "The Price Is Right." During the opening round, the contestants were guessing the price of a hammock. Yup, your typical, average, everyday hammock. A few hundred bucks? Possibly a grand if it's a super nice one? Sure, that sounds about right; but not to Corey.

Remember the late '80s game show "Double Dare," hosted by Marc Summers (currently of Food Network "Unwrapped" fame)? Of course you do!