In sum, this show offers nothing, and I can no longer watch this drek. Sometimes, five letters of a six-letter word are displayed, and they still stand there with a stupid look on their face. Fifth, don't contestants have to try out before being accepted as players? I'm stunned by the idiotic responses of some of these adults. By the time the third player takes his turn, despite having ended round one with a much higher score, there are not even three words left to play! What I'm saying is that the person in third place after round one should NOT be rewarded for doing poorly, yet I see this all the time.
If I've been able to observe this almost every time I've watched, how is it the creator and/or producer hasn't also caught on? And herein lies the problem: Often after the first round, the person in third place is able to forge ahead in round two by virtue of going first. Fourth, and this is the worst issue with the show: there's something inherently wrong with the way it's designed. However, if a prize, however small in value, is given to the person in THIRD place, how can the runner-up be given not a cent? It defies all logic and common sense. I realize that on most game shows the runner-up leaves empty-handed. Here's my BIG gripe: Exactly what is given to the runner-up? It would appear that person gets. Also, at the end of the show, if the contestants fail to win $10,000, must she always say, "Don't worry, you've still won $1,000." Why would they worry? Third, giving the third-place contestant a year's subscription to "TV Guide" is fine, I suppose.
Frankly, I'm kind of amazed neither the director nor producer of the show has urged her to come up with a few other replies. Virtually every time a contestant answers correctly, Remini responds with, "Good job!" She appears incapable of saying anything but those two words. Here goes: First, I'd like to think Leah Remini is not a totally uneducated person, but her vocabulary definitely needs improvement.
There are so many things wrong with this show, I barely know where to begin.
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