Keywords

A weekly comedy panel show hosted by Mark Olver.

You'll be treated to today's spiritual hot topics, round-table discussion from our panelists and hosts, as well as an inspirational story of breakthrough from our guests.

-Alexandre Barrette hosts "Atomes crochus", a hilarious 30-minute game show in which two audience participants, paired with a panel of six stars, fill in with a word a "hole" left in a zany sentence uttered by the host. Each day, the contestant who makes it to the final game has a chance to walk away with up to $4,500 if they can play in perfect harmony with the star of their choice. With regular panelists such as Alex Perron, Tammy Verge, Stéphane Fallu, Billy Tellier, Édith Cochrane, Jean-François Baril and many others, "Atomes crochus" gives pride of place to humour and complicity.

Short-lived panel show where a panel of four celebrities try to make the connection between two or more contestants.

A game show broadcast at daytime. The show featured mystery guests, and the host provided clues concerning their identities. A panel of three celebrities then tried to guess the identity of each mystery guest. Bill Leyden served as the MC, while Dennis James served as both a regular panelist and a semi-regular host for the show.

An updated version of the classic game show. Celebrities, each sitting in a square of a giant tic-tac-toe board, are asked questions by host Tom Bergeron. Contestants must then guess whether the celebrity's answer is correct or incorrect in order to gain control of the square and hopefully get three squares in a row.

"Scattegories" was a short-lived attempt to cash in on the popular Hasbro board game of the same name. Two teams of four contestants each, one all males and the other all females (one a returning championship team), competed. Host Clark announced a category (e.g., something found in a refrigerator); the team chosen to go first were given a letter (e.g., S) and had 20 seconds to list up to six items in that category, with each response worth 1 point. The opposing team could then challenge any of the responses for any reason; if a majority of the jury (a gallery composed of 12 former contestants) agreed, that answer was deleted and 1 point deducted from the score. Then, the pre-taped answers from five celebrities were played. The team earned 2 points if the celebrity gave a different answer, while they lost 2 points if the celebrity's answer was the same. After play finished on that question, the other team played the same category using a different letter. A second round, with double point values, was played with a new category. The team leading at the end of the second round won $500 and played a bonus round. In the bonus round, a new category was announced and five letters shown; the team had 25 seconds to list 10 words, two words for each letter. Each celebrity's pre-taped response was played; if at least three celebrities gave different responses than those given by the team of contestants, the team won a cash bonus (which began at $4,000 and increased by $1,000 per show until claimed); otherwise, the team won $200 per celebrity not matched.

Two teams of three alternate between giving and guessing the meanings of obscure English words.

Compilation of classic moments and unseen outtakes from the first 23 series (1990-2002) of the popular BBC comedy show.

Fashion show that looks for the best amateur dressmaker in Spain.

Comedy series in which actor Rob Brydon plays himself.

Panel game on the subject of celebrities, focusing on the 25 most talked about in the week's news and Twitter.