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* ''Pictionary'' (1989)

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* ''Pictionary'' ''TabletopGame/{{Pictionary}}'' (1989)
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* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Johnny Gilbert and Bob Hilton were occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Scott Wyant as question writer, Ron Greenberg and Louis M. Heyward as executive producers, Allen Koss as producer, Chris Sohl as associate producer, Richard S. Kline as director, D.A. Diana and Elissa Lenard as associate directors, John Tweeden as technical director, David Bachman as lighting director, and John C. Mula as art director.

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* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Johnny Gilbert and Bob Hilton were occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Scott Wyant as question writer, Ron Greenberg and Louis M. Heyward as executive producers, Allen Koss and Gary Cox as producer, producers, Chris Sohl as associate producer, Richard S. Kline as director, D.A. Diana and Elissa Lenard as associate directors, John Tweeden as technical director, David Bachman as lighting director, and John C. Mula as art director.
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* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Johnny Gilbert and Bob Hilton were occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.

to:

* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Johnny Gilbert and Bob Hilton were occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Scott Wyant as question writer, Ron Greenberg and Louis M. Heyward as executive producers, Allen Koss as producer, Chris Sohl as associate producer, Richard S. Kline as director, D.A. Diana and Elissa Lenard as associate directors, John Tweeden as technical director, David Bachman as lighting director, and John C. Mula as set designer.art director.
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Tweaked wording.


Although Barry passed away of a heart attack while jogging in Central Park on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.

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Although Barry passed away of suffered a fatal heart attack while jogging in Central Park on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.
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* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Bob Hilton was occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.

to:

* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Bob (Johnny Gilbert and Bob Hilton was were occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.
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Although Barry passed away of cardiovascular disease on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.

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Although Barry passed away of cardiovascular disease a heart attack while jogging in Central Park on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.
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Add death cause


Although Barry passed away on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.

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Although Barry passed away of cardiovascular disease on May 2, 1984, games carrying his name in their credits would continue through 1991.
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Added DiffLines:


!Tropes present in Barry's work:
* CareerResurrection:[[invoked]] After the rigging of ''21'' brought Barry's career down in TheFifties, he bounced back in TheSeventies with ''Series/TheJokersWild'' and ''Series/TicTacDough''.
* LuckBasedMission: Most of their bonus rounds tended to be this.
* ProductionPosse:[[invoked]] Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows: Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Bob Hilton was occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.
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Moved two tropes to YMMV tab


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* CareerResurrection: After the rigging of ''21'' brought his career down in TheFifties, he bounced back in TheSeventies with ''Series/TheJokersWild'' and ''Series/TicTacDough''.
* ProductionPosse: Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows- Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Bob Hilton was occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.
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Added DiffLines:

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* CareerResurrection: After the rigging of ''21'' brought his career down in TheFifties, he bounced back in TheSeventies with ''Series/TheJokersWild'' and ''Series/TicTacDough''.
* ProductionPosse: Barry-Enright always drew from the same small pool for announcers on all shows- Johnny Jacobs, Jay Stewart, and Charlie O'Donnell (Bob Hilton was occasionally used as well). They also usually had Hal Hidey as ThemeTune composer, Richard S. Kline as director, and John C. Mula as set designer.
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* ''Hollywood Connection'' (1977-78; the pilot, taped in 1975, aired on {{GSN}} in 1998)

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* ''Hollywood Connection'' (1977-78; the pilot, taped in 1975, aired on {{GSN}} Creator/{{GSN}} in 1998)
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Jack Barry (born Jack Barasch; 1918-1984) was a prolific American television host and producer. He worked on many series (mostly {{Game Show}}s), either alone or with production partner Dan Enright. Both men were blacklisted from television after the quiz show scandal of the 1950s, which focused heavily on one of their creations, ''Series/TwentyOne''. After a few years, Barry decided to find out if there was a problem with him going back into broadcasting. Along with a bunch of investors, he bought a small radio station in Orange County, California, presuming that if the FCC would allow him to have a broadcast license, there was no reason he couldn't go back into television. It turned out his presumption was correct: the FCC approved the license transfer; Barry returned to television game shows in 1962 on KTLA's ''Series/YouDontSay'' and on a national basis in 1969 on ''The Generation Gap''. Enright worked in Canada until the duo reunited in 1977 and, with the exception of those airing on the networks, most Barry-Enright games were distributed by Colbert Television Sales.

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Jack Barry (born Jack Barasch; 1918-1984) March 20, 1918 – May 2, 1984) was a prolific American television host and producer. He worked on many series (mostly {{Game Show}}s), either alone or with production partner Dan Enright. Both men were blacklisted from television after the quiz show scandal of the 1950s, which focused heavily on one of their creations, ''Series/TwentyOne''. After a few years, Barry decided to find out if there was a problem with him going back into broadcasting. Along with a bunch of investors, he bought a small radio station in Orange County, California, presuming that if the FCC would allow him to have a broadcast license, there was no reason he couldn't go back into television. It turned out his presumption was correct: the FCC approved the license transfer; Barry returned to television game shows in 1962 on KTLA's ''Series/YouDontSay'' and on a national basis in 1969 on ''The Generation Gap''. Enright worked in Canada until the duo reunited in 1977 and, with the exception of those airing on the networks, most Barry-Enright games were distributed by Colbert Television Sales.

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