then went on to host 20 game shows throughout his career—second only to Bill Cullen. His appeal went beyond game shows. He made frequent appearances in commercials, including a KFC ad with Rob ...

But unlike the first two, it featured a new host, Robin Ward and a panel that rotated from week to week instead of the familiar trio of Peggy Cass, Kitty Carlisle and Bill Cullen ... the end of the ...

which made him the second game show host with the most programs to his name after Bill Cullen. Martindale started his career in radio, where he quickly moved from his native Tennessee to Los ...

Martindale said he became interested in hosting a TV game show in 1965 when he learned that Password‘s Allen Ludden would “go in two days a week and tape five shows one day and five shows the ...

Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted "Tic-Tac-Dough," "Gambit," "High Rollers" and a slew of other programs that became staples in living rooms across America ...

Wink Martindale, the prolific TV and radio personality best known for hosting game shows such as Tic-Tac-Dough and Gambit, died Tuesday in Rancho Mirage, Calif. He was 91. Martindale was ...

The Future Games Show Summer Showcase is returning for 2025. The upcoming digital broadcast follows the massive success of our Spring Showcase back in March – having reached over 13 million ...

Legendary game show host Wink Martindale has died, Fox News Digital confirmed. He was 91. Martindale, who was surrounded by family, including his wife Sandra, at the time of his death, had a 74 ...

Wink Martindale — best known as the host of multiple well-known game shows in the 1950s and ’70s — has died at age 91, his family confirmed to Deadline on Tuesday, April 15. Though the ...

Great news! The Future Games Show Summer Showcase is returning for another year, and likely another round of big gaming announcements. This year, the Summer Showcase event will be broadcast live ...