One Minute Please: Difference between revisions

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Panelists were given a topic and had to talk about the subject for one minute nonstop. The panelist who talked the most was the winner.<ref name=”Brooks/Marsh” />

Panelists were given a topic and had to talk about the subject for one minute nonstop. The panelist who talked the most was the winner.<ref name=”Brooks/Marsh” />

The program received favorable reviews, but DuMont ended it after 33 episodes because it had no sponsors. The trade publication ”[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]” reported that prospective sponsors declined to taken the show on because not enough stations in major markets carried it.<ref>{{cite magazine |date=March 2, 1955 |page=31 |title=Exit of ‘1 Minute, Please’ Accents DuM Problem On Station Clearance |magazine=Variety |url=https://archive.org/details/variety197-1955-03/page/n30/mode/1up?view=theater |accessdate=April 11, 2023}}</ref>

The program received favorable reviews, but DuMont ended it after 33 episodes because it had no sponsors. The trade publication ”[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]” reported that prospective sponsors declined to the show on because not enough stations in major markets carried it.<ref>{{cite magazine |date=March 2, 1955 |page=31 |title=Exit of ‘1 Minute, Please’ Accents DuM Problem On Station Clearance |magazine=Variety |url=https://archive.org/details/variety197-1955-03/page/n30/mode/1up?view=theater |accessdate=April 11, 2023}}</ref>

==See also==

==See also==


Latest revision as of 19:45, 20 December 2025

American TV quiz show (1954–1955)

One Minute Please is a panel quiz show which aired at various times on the DuMont Television Network from 6 July 1954 to 17 February 1955.[1]

Panelists were given a topic and had to talk about the subject for one minute nonstop. The panelist who talked the most was the winner.[1]

The program received favorable reviews, but DuMont ended it after 33 episodes because it had no sponsors. The trade publication Variety reported that prospective sponsors declined to take the show on because not enough stations in major markets carried it.[2]

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