In North America, "You Can't Do That on Television", a Canadian children's show popular on Nickelodeon developed by a British TV producer, Roger Price, routinely subjected its characters to "slime" (usually green, but sometimes in other colours), usually when they said, "I don't know." It became a staple of the show where other actors would try to encourage their peers to say a phrase to get them slimed. A sliming scene from a 1982 episode of "You Can't Do That on Television" was also used in the opening of the 1987 film "Fatal Attraction", and references to the series have been used in mainstream U.S. television series ranging from "NewsRadio" to "Family Guy". This aspect of the cult show later became iconized in Nickelodeon's slime logo, subsequent game shows such as "Double Dare", "What Would You Do?", "Figure It Out", and "BrainSurge" revolving around slime, pies in the face, and other forms of mess, and live events in which participants (including celebrities, particularly at the annual Kids' Choice Awards) would be offered the chance to get slimed or publicly humiliated. In the late 1980s, Nickelodeon and its Canadian counterpart, YTV, even held write-in contests in which the grand prize was a trip to the "YCDTOTV" set in Ottawa, Ontario, to be slimed. The popularity of Nickelodeon's slime shows spawned imitators such as the short-lived 1988 syndicated game show "Slime Time" (no relation to Nickelodeon's later "Slime Time Live"), in which schoolteachers were the victims of green gungings.