Tattletales
{'<entity_0>': 'Television City', '<entity_1>': '1974', '<entity_2>': 'Johnny Olson', '<entity_3>': '1984', '<entity_4>': 'John Harlan', '<entity_5>': 'Tattletales', '<entity_6>': 'Bert Convy', '<entity_7>': 'Jack Clark', '<entity_8>': 'game show', '<entity_9>': 'Fremantle', '<entity_10>': 'Gene Wood', '<entity_11>': 'CBS', '<entity_12>': '30'}
[['Tattletales', 'number of episodes', '30'], ['Tattletales', 'instance of', 'game show'], ['Tattletales', 'start time', '1974'], ['Tattletales', 'production company', 'Fremantle'], ['Tattletales', 'narrator', 'Jack Clark'], ['Tattletales', 'narrator', 'John Harlan'], ['Tattletales', 'end time', '1984'], ['Tattletales', 'presenter', 'Bert Convy'], ['Tattletales', 'original broadcaster', 'CBS'], ['Tattletales', 'location of creation', 'Television City'], ['Tattletales', 'narrator', 'Johnny Olson'], ['Tattletales', 'genre', 'game show'], ['Tattletales', 'narrator', 'Gene Wood']]
<entity_5> is an American <entity_8> produced by Goodson-Todman Productions in association with <entity_9>. The program had two runs on the <entity_11> daytime schedule between <entity_1> and <entity_3>. It was hosted by <entity_6>, with several announcers including <entity_7>, <entity_10>, <entity_2> and <entity_4> providing the voiceover at various times. <entity_6> and his wife, Anne, occasionally played the game during the 1970s run, most often during weeks in which the panel was made up entirely of other <entity_8> hosts and their spouses. Production for <entity_5> was set up at Hollywood's <entity_0> in either Stages 31, 41, 43. Gay actor and director Charles Nelson Reilly was booked on <entity_5> during both <entity_11> runs; his playing partner in 1977 was Elizabeth Allen, a long-time friend from his days on Broadway, and his partner on the show in 1982 was Julie Harris, another old friend from Broadway who was married to her third husband, Walter Carroll, at the time the program was produced. <entity_11> placed <entity_5> at 4:00 PM (Eastern Time Zone)/3:00 PM (Central Time Zone/Mountain Time Zone/Pacific Time Zone) when it premiered, replacing the long-running soap opera The Secret Storm. On August 11, after The Price Is Right returned to the morning, <entity_5> moved to 3:<entity_12>/2:<entity_12> PM. On December 12, 1977, <entity_11> moved <entity_5> to the 10:00/9:00 AM in a scheduling shuffle with The Price Is Right and Match Game '77. In 1981, <entity_11> asked Mark Goodson to bring <entity_5> back, and it returned on January 18, 1982. Both versions of <entity_5> remain intact, but only a portion have been seen on Game Show Network: episodes of the <entity_11> run from <entity_1> to 1977, selected episodes from the <entity_11> run from 1977 to 1978, and several months of the 1982–84 run. Episodes of the <entity_1>–1977 daytime version of <entity_5> can currently be seen on Buzzr.
['television series', 'game show']