[upbeat music] - It's time for
the "Family Feud," introducing the Smith family-- Bom Bom, Russ, Julie, Terry,
and Barbara, ready for action! And the Kakadelas family-- Kevin, Dana, Kit,
Theresa, and Kim. On your marks, let's
start the "Family Feud!" [cheers] Here's the star of "Family
Feud," Richard Dawson! [upbeat music] - Thank you, thank you. Thank you. How nice to see you. You're not wanted for
anything, are you? Because you seem to be
turning-- what's your name? - [italian speech] - And wha
t's your name? - [italian speech] [laughter] - Richard, they're
both Italian children. Bella, bella! [laughter] [cheers] Ciao! [applause] Ciao! How are you, angel? - I'm fine. - This whole
family's from Tulsa. And this is Bom Bom. She's 75. And I love her. And she's a great-- you're a grandma, right? - Great grandmother. - Great grandmother,
been around the world on a freighter. - Yes. - And you've won how much? - $5,358. - Well, ain't that the truth. [applause] That's good. We got to thank KTUL
, channel
8 in Tulsa for helping us-- - That's right. - --get you on our show. Let me meet everybody, Bom Bom. - This is my grandson,
Russ, his wife Julie. - Hi, Russ. Hi, Julie. - That's my
granddaughter Terry. - Terry.
- Hi, Richard. - And daughter-in-law Barbara. - Hey, Barbara, yeah. [cheers] Bom Bom, let's take a lollipop. Get a lollipop now. Try and get one with
a black mark on it. You'll get $100. El whito. But don't worry. The last one you got that
was white was worth $5,300. - It was. -
How would I say that
name, do you think, Bom Bom? - Oh, I don't know. That's your problem! [laughter] - You're as bad as
the Italian girls! How do I say that name? - Kakadelas. - How dare you! We didn't come here
to be insulted, Kevin. The Kakadelas family! [cheers] - Who do you got here? - Well, this is my
lovely wife, Dana. - Hi, Richard.
- Hello, Dana. See, I like names. Like, I can pronounce names
like that, not Otu-utu. - This is my oldest
and only sister, Kit. - Kit, another lovely name.
Hi, Kit. - Thank you. - My sister-in-law, Theresa. - A beautiful name, Theresa. - Hi. - And my older brother, Kim. - Kim, all great, great names. [applause] Kim, lollipop time, sir. We've not given away
$100 for quite a while. Hi.
- Hi. - How are you doing?
- Fine. I have something
for you, Richard. This is something
I cross-stitched. - Did you make it? - I sure did. That's my favorite thing
to do is cross-stitch. - I love it. - I do that between
10:00 and midnight. - Do you really? - Yeah, it's
about the only
chance I have to do it. - No family at all? - We have a girl. That's why she does it
between 10:00 and midnight. - Isn't that pretty? That is so delicate. I really love it.
Thank you, darling. - Thank you.
- Thank you. You ready to play?
- Yeah! - Yeah!
- Play the Feud. Come on, mama! [upbeat music] You do any of this? 100 people surveyed, top
six answers on the board. You've got to try and get
the most popular answer. Here's the question. Name a place parents should
not be allow
ed to bring babies. [buzzer] - To work. - He started it, to work! [buzz] - In the church proper,
at church service. - Church proper.
- Good answer. - Well, look. - I got you. Proper or improper, the church. There you go! What are you going
to do, play or pass? - We're going to play. - OK. The question, there is a
place that parents shouldn't be allowed to bring babies. - Well, I would say weddings. - Weddings?
- Good answer. - Yes, very good. - Very good. - Particularly if they
belong to the bri
de. Weddings? [ding] [cheers] - How are you? - Just fine. - A place that
parents should not be allowed to bring babies. - A funeral. - You love that
answer, don't you? - We're up. [buzz] [crowd awws] - How about a movie? - Movie, now, a theater,
I can understand. - That's good.
- Movie? [ding] - Yeah! [cheers] - That does drive me a little
crazy in the movies, you know. - Hospitals. - Hospital, yeah, OK. Hospital? [buzz] - Well, I thought that would
be good because they may-- they may be subject
to
illness at a hospital. But what would you say, mama? - Bar. [laughter] [applause] - I love her. Bar? [ding] [applause] - There's that one. You're great. [chuckles] I love her, Bom Bom. Well, Russ? - Parties. - OK. - Good. - Parties? [ding]
- They've got it! Well done. [applause] - Not funeral, part two. - A liquor store. - A liquor store, OK. If the liquor store
is there, you got it. If not there, try
a liquor store? [buzz] - No? $86. - Nice restaurant. - Restaurant. - A place a parent shoul
d
not be allowed to bring baby. - A nice restaurant.
- Restaurant. - All right! - If it's there,
you got the money. If not, Bom Bom gets
it-- restaurant. [ding] You got it! This one, calls for nothing. We will return. - 86, nothing. Let's go! [upbeat music] - Wish you guys luck. 100 people surveyed, top
five answers on the board. Here's the question. Name a subject
elderly people spend a lot of time discussing. [buzzer] - Yeah. - Social Security. - Social Security! [ding] - Yeah, two answers
wil
l beat it. - I would say, their illnesses. - Illnesses? [ding] - You got it, my love. Play or pass? - We're going to play, Richard. - Going to play,
well done, Dana. Dana, how you doing? - Just fine.
- Good. - Let's try doctors. - Doctors, OK. Have I got a doctor for you! [buzz] - Not there. OK, no problem. Hello. We have a babe! Babe? - Babe. - Babe? Could it be something
about the studio? I was a little queasy this
morning when I woke up. A subject that
elderly people spend a lot of time discu
ssing? - Old times, memories. - Memories, your past. Old times, the past! [ding] - Yeah! [applause] - Good to see you. - Good to see you. - What do you think the
elderly people spend a lot of time discussing? - How about vacations? - OK. - Yeah! - Vacation? [buzz] - No. Two strikes, two
answers remain. Kevin? - Well, if they haven't
already retired, they would be talking
about retirement? - OK. - Good answer! - Retirement? [buzz] - No, third strike. Bom Bom? Carefully does it now. Come along. Mm
! - Children, Bom Bom,
children or grandchildren. - Grandchildren.
- Children or grandchildren. - We're going to say
children and grandchildren. - Well, which one
would you like? - Grandchildren. - That's what you were
always talking to me about. Well, take a look. Grandchildren there,
you get the money. And if not, Kevin
gets big lead. Grandchildren? [ding] [cheers] - It's on. [ding] - Children! - You can see how
he wanted that. What does this
Italian family come if they don't speak English? I'
ll ask them myself? [non-english speech]. Eh, we'll be back
right after this. [non-english speech]. [cheers] - We got two moms
here, kind of nice. You're both playing for two. - That's right. - 100 people surveyed, top
six answers on the board. Here's the question. Name a foreign accent that's
pleasant to the American ear. [ding] - Southern. - The Southern accent. [buzz] - No? We're actually going a little
more further afield with this. It's a foreign accent. - I'd say German, Richard. - German,
very-- German? [buzz] - No. A foreign accent that's
pleasant to the American ear, Terri? - Italian. - Italian! - Very good. - Italian, eh? [ding] - Yeah. Teresa, three answers
will beat that. - French. - France! [ding] [cheers] - What are you going to do? - We want to play, Richard. - The South and German,
very proud of you, Teresa. - Thank you. - What foreign accent is
pleasant to the American ear, eyes, and nose? - It's very close. But I'll say
Spanish-- to Italian. - Spanish, Español! [ding]
[cheers] - I'd say a British.
- British? - Yeah. - All right, Jolly old England. [ding] - Well done. [cheers] - Dana? - I would say Dutch
because I like to hear-- I like the way Dutch sounds. - Dutch? Like Peter Hurkos,
the-- excuse me. [non-english speech]. Dutch? [buzz] - Kit? - I'd say Australian, Richard. - Australian, OK. Blimey kangaroo. [ding] - [mutters]. - Swedish. - Swedish, I like. - Good answer. - Let's see if you've got it. Sweden? [buzz] - No, OK. - How about Portuguese? Close to
Italian,
close to Spanish. - He's very close. I know there's three people
in the world who can tell what a Portuguese accent is. He obviously is one of them. Portuguese? [buzz] - No. 94, you want it? Come on down here. Don't run around like that. You gotta take
care of yourself. Foreign accent? - Japanese. - Foreign accent pleasant
to the American ear? - We're going to say Japanese. - Japanese, yeah. Japanese? [buzz] [cheers] [ding] - Irish. 180 to 59, let's go. [upbeat music] - All values are d
oubled. 100 people surveyed, top
four answers on the board. Here's the question. Name a famous New York
Yankee, past or present. [buzzer] - Yeah. - Reggie, Reggie Jackson. - Reggie, Reggie Jackson. [ding] - Two answers would beat it. - Mickey Mantle. - Mickey, Mickey Mantle. [ding] - You got it. That's good. I didn't think it would
be an easy question. You both did well.
- We'll play. - OK, go and play. - OK. Famous New York Yankee,
past or present. - Babe Ruth. - All right! - The Babe! [ding] [
cheers] - Say anybody.
Just say-- - Yoga Bear, Yogi. - OK, Yogi. Yogi's there, you got it. Hey, Yogi! [buzzer] - No? All right. - Roger Maris. - Roger Maris? [buzz] - I know George Maris
was not one of them. What would you say? - Pass. - Well, just say any ballplayer
that you can think of, only because there's
two strikes up there. And-- - Anybody. - Roger Staubach. - OK. She tried, she tried. [laughter] I know he's a football player. But he's a ballplayer. And it's better than
saying nothing at
all, better than saying funeral! [laughter] We'll take a look. Staubach? [buzz] - Not that. Want to be the champs? - Lou Gehrig.
- Lou Gehrig. - Lou Gehrig. - Famous New York
Yankee, past or present. - Lou Gehrig. - Gary Cooper played
him, a great man. If he's there,
you're the champs. If not, Donald,
you get the 166. The game goes on. Lou Gehrig? [buzz] - You got it! [dinging] - Joe, Joe DiMaggio, right? Four. [ding] Joe DiMaggio! 225-180, let's go! [upbeat music] - Dollar values are tripled.
100 people surveyed, top
four answers on the board. This should decide it. Name something women wear
to bed that is very unsexy. [buzzer]
Yeah. - A long nightgown. - A long nightgown, no. - Slippers or-- slippers. - Slippers? [buzz] - No. Kevin?
- A hairnet. - Hairnet! [buzz] - Pajamas. - Pajamas? - Pajamas. [ding] - You going to play or pass? - We'll play. - Going to play. You did it again, didn't you? Name something women wear to
bed that is very unsexy, Russ. - Curlers. - Curlers! [ding] [che
ers] - Three seconds. - A bra.
- Pardon? - A bra! - A bra, a bra! [buzz] - Three seconds. - How about cream
on their face? - Oh yeah, cream! [ding] - Three seconds, angel. Say something. [buzz] - Shoes.
- Pardon? - Shoes. - Well, you already
gave me slippers. I'm just going to
move away quietly. - Panties. - Panties. [laughter] - That would cool my armor! Panties there, you got it. You're going to
keep your title. If not, third strike, they
get a chance to dethrone you. Panties? [buzz] - What do
you
think it is, champ? Something women wear to
bed that's very unsexy, I need an answer. - Eye-patches. - Oh, right? The compress thing, oh, gotcha,
like an eye shade thing. If it's there,
you're the champs. If not, you keep the title. An eye shade? [buzz] [applause] - Four! - Mud pack! - Swamp thing, if you
recall, kind of-- oh, 180? I'll make it 250. - Thank you! - You're good players. We'll get you on again here. Thank you for being here. [upbeat music] - You're never going
to get it, are y
ou? Deborah?
You're a nice guy. You wouldn't do that. Good players. Congrats on your baby. Nice to see you. Let's play. Come on! Mary and Russ, going for
the money, right after we watch this. - Yes. - Thank you. 15 seconds, please. Thank you. Name something a rich
person has that is fancier than what other people have. - A car. - A door you open often. - The bathroom. - How many years a
wristwatch lasts. - Five. - An animal that
resembles a horse. - A zebra. - Something you
serve with cake. - Ic
e cream.
[ding] - Thank you. [cheers] - What does a rich
person have that's fancier than another people? You said a car. The survey? [ding] - A door you open often. The bathroom door? Survey said-- [ding] - Yeah! - How many years a
wristwatch lasts. Five? Survey said-- [ding] - An animal that resembles
a horse wearing pajamas. You said a zebra. Survey? [ding] - What do you serve with cake? Ice cream. Survey said? [ding] - You're so good at this. Nice job. And now, Mr. Excitement. Here's Russ. Co
me on up. Not bad, 19 points
is all you need. Simmer, simmer down. Please remind everyone
the answers Terri gave us. 20 seconds on the
clock, please. Name something a rich
person has that is fancier than what other people have.
- Car. - Try again. - House. - A door you open often. - Front door. - How many years a
wristwatch lasts? - Five.
[buzzer] - Try again. - Three. - An animal that
resembles a horse. - Donkey. - Something you
serve with cake. - Ice cream.
- Try again. - Coffee. - Turn around
. [ding] - A rich person has that's
fancier than what other people have, you said a house. Survey said? You got the money! [ding] [cheers] Refrigerator doors,
what you open up-- 10 years. So, we've all got another
seven for our wrist watches. A donkey, mule, and a
jackass, but enough about me. That's the animal that
resembled a horse. And you do serve
ice cream with cake. We love you. We'll see you here
on the "Feud." Bye, bye! [cheers] - Some of the contestants
receive fine Maybelline Cosmetics
, featuring
Moist Whip Lipstick, whipped with moisturizers
to help keep lips soft. A lipstick by any
other name is not Moisture Whip by Maybelline. A Chinese Ginger jar, Enhance
Shampoo and Conditioner with moisturizers for soft,
shiny, responsive hair that does just what
you want it to. Enhance enhances. The amazing new Kodamatic
960 Instant Camera flashes every time
for stunning color by Kodak, even when the light's
not right, Kodamatic 960. A honey dish and try Sue
Bee, pure spun honey spread
. Toaster sandwiches come
alive with delicious, no mess, Sue Bee Honey Spread. [upbeat music] This is Gene Wood speaking
for "Family Feud," a Mark Goodson television production. [music playing]
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