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{{Confusion|TattleTales (album)}}
'''Tattletales''' was a ] which first aired on the ] daytime schedule on ], ], replacing long-running ] '']''.
{{Short description|American television game show}}
{{about|the American game show|other uses|Tattletale (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox television
| image = Tattletales Logo 1974.jpg
| image_size = 200
| runtime = approx. 22–26 minutes
| creator = ]
| executive_producer = Ira Skutch (1974–1978)<br>Paul Alter (1983–1984)
| producer = Paul Alter (1974–1978)<br>Mimi O' Brien (1983–1984)<br> Robert Sherman (1983–1984)
| director = ]
| presenter = ]
| narrated = {{ubl|]|]|]|]}}
| company = {{ubl|Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions (1974–78, 1982–84)|Mark Goodson Productions (1984)|Panel Productions (1974–78)|The Tattletale Company (1982–84)}}
| composer = {{ubl|]|Jonathan Segal}}
| location = ]
| country = ]
| language = English
| network = ] (1974–78, 1982–84)<br>Syndicated (weekly, 1977–78)
| first_aired = {{Start date|1974|02|18}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1978|03|31}}
| first_aired2 = {{Start date|1982|01|18}}
| last_aired2 = {{End date|1984|06|01}}
| num_episodes = 1,035 (1974–78, CBS)<br>30 (1977–78; Weekly Syndication)<ref></ref>
}}


'''''Tattletales''''' is an American ] produced by ]-] Productions in association with ]. The program had two runs on the ] daytime schedule between February 1974 and June 1984.<ref name=Daytime>{{cite book |last1=Hyatt |first1=Wesley |title=The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television |date=1997 |publisher=Watson-Guptill Publications |isbn=978-0823083152 |url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofda00hyat|url-access=registration |access-date=22 March 2020|page=}}</ref> It was hosted by ], with several announcers including ], ], ] and ] providing the voiceover at various times. Wood was the primary announcer during the show's first run, and Olson was announcing during the 1980s.
The show revolved around the emcee, ], asking celebrity couples personal questions about their personal or love lives.


The show's premise involved questions asked about celebrity couples' personal lives and was based on '']'', a syndicated Goodson-Todman show hosted by ] that aired during the 1969–70 season, which in itself was based on an unsold 1966 pilot called ''It Had to Be You'' that was hosted by ], which featured four regular couples who were not celebrities.
==Gameplay==
The show went through two formats throughout its run.


===Format 1=== ==Host==
Bert Convy was awarded a ] the show in 1977. Convy 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 game show hosts and their spouses. Among the hosts who filled in for Convy during these episodes were ], ], ], ] and ]. All five hosts also participated in playing the game along with other hosts such as ], ], ] and ].
In round one while the husbands (sometimes the wives) are isolated, their wives were asked two questions (usually they started with "It happened at..." and then Convy would complete the question). After each question was read, a wife would buzz in to answer the question. Then after answering the question, the wife who had buzzed in would then give a one- or two-word clue that her husband would recognize. Then the isolated husbands appeared on monitors in front of their wives. Host Convy would then ask the question of the husbands followed by the clue after which the husband who buzzed in first (with buzzers of their own) got to answer. Then if the husband's answer matched his wife's they won money for their rooting section based on how long the clue is ($100 for a one-word clue and $50 for a two-word). After the questions, host Convy would then ask another question of the couples called a ''Tattletale Quickie'' (it was usually multiple-choice) in which all couples participated. On his/her turn each wife/husband would answer the question, and then his/her spouse appeared and answered the same question. Each match on the quickie was worth $100. The roles were reversed in round two.


===Format 2=== ==Game play==
The show changed its format after its first four months on the air. The second format remained for the rest of the show's run, including its latter versions.
Later in the run, they changed formats to have all ''Tattletale Quickies'' in one half hour (because of this they didn't need to call them ''Tattletale Quickies'' anymore). In addition, the scoring format changed; each question had a pot of $150. If two or all three matched they split the pot ($75 for two couples & $50 for all three); but if only one matched, they got the whole pot. Again the roles were reversed in round two. The final question was worth double meaning $300 went to the one couple who matched, $150 for two and $100 for all three.


Production for ''Tattletales'' was set up at Hollywood's ] in either Stages 31, 41, 43.<ref>{{cite web|title=Shows–CBS Television City|url=http://www.cbstelevisioncity.com/shows#|access-date=25 July 2011}}</ref> In both formats, the show's set consisted of two parts. One was a desk behind which three players could sit. The other was a small seating area in the upstage right corner of the stage, which was used to keep the players not in the game isolated; a sliding wall covered the seating area during game play and each player had a set of headphones to block out any noise from the other side of the wall. Usually, the game began with the husbands isolated and the wives onstage. When needed, the offstage players would appear on monitors in front of their spouses.
In all versions all rooting sections got to divide the money the couple won for them. The couple with the most money won the game and the rooting section got a bonus of $1000. If the game ended in a tie between two or all three couples, the bonus was split ($500 for two rooting sections, $334 for all three).


The studio audience was divided into three color-coded sections: red, yellow (which Convy jokingly nicknamed the "] section"), and blue, each section of 100 members rooting for one celebrity couple. Audience members in each section divided the money their respective couples won. The couple with the most money at the end of the show won the game, earning their section a $1,000 bonus. In the event of a tie, the winning sections divided the $1,000 bonus. A member of the winning section was also randomly drawn to win additional prizes. Audience members received their winnings in checks distributed as they left the studio.
==Notes==
The show was based on another ] show, ].


===Format No. 1===
''Tattletales'' was very lucrative for the network and ran for 1075 episodes until it ended on ], ]. Convy was awarded a ] for his work in ].
In the first format, Convy asked the players onstage two questions, which usually started with "It happened at..." or "A story involving..." and then Convy completed the question. After each question was read, a player onstage buzzed-in to answer the question. That player then gave a one- or two-word clue that the spouse would recognize. Convy then repeated the question to the offstage players, appearing on the monitors in front of their spouses, followed by the clue. The offstage player who buzzed in first answered the question, and if the couple's answers matched, they won money for their rooting section.


A correct answer was worth $100 with a one-word clue, and $50 with a two-word clue. Convy then asked another question, usually multiple choice, called a "Tattletale Quickie," to each couple in-turn. On their turn, each onstage player answered the question, and the spouse appeared and answered the same question. If the answers matched, the team won $100. The players changed places in the second round.
A syndicated version of the show ran from ] to ]. A revival of the show in daytime started broadcasts on ], ] and ran until ], ].


===Format No. 2===
Occasionally during the 70s run, Bert Convy and his wife, Anne, would play the game, most often during weeks in which the panel was comprised entirely of other game show hosts and their spouses; among the hosts who filled in for Bert during these episodes were ], ], ], ] and ].
In June 1974, the game dropped the first type of question, and questions in the "Tattletale Quickies" format were used for the entire show (though the "Quickies" name was dropped). The scoring format also changed. Each question had a pot of $150, split among all couples who matched ($50 if all three matched, $75 if two matched and $150 if only one couple matched). If no one matched, the amount of the pot was added to the next question. The husbands were first asked two questions, after which the players changed places prior to the second round. The wives were then asked two more questions, with the value of the final question doubled to $300. In addition to the same scoring format, on syndicated episodes one member of the winning rooting sections chosen at random received six different parting gifts.


==Broadcast history==
The 80s version didn't always use couples, occasionally having special weeks with teams consisting of best friends, parent-child, etc.
CBS placed ''Tattletales'' at 4:00 PM (])/3:00 PM (]/]/]) when it premiered, replacing the long-running soap opera '']''. It formed the last third of an afternoon game show block that also included '']'' and '']''.


The show changed time slots three times in 1975. On June 16, CBS moved it to 11:00/10:00 AM. On August 11, after ''The Price Is Right'' returned to the morning, ''Tattletales'' moved to 3:30/2:30 PM. On December 1, it returned to its original time slot.
For the first few years, ''Tattletales'' was occassionally sponsored by products from American Home Products (owners of American Home Foods, Boyle-Midway, and Whitehall Labratories), which previously sponsored the soap opera ''The Secret Storm'' that was in the 4 PM time slot taken over by ''Tattletales''.


On December 12, 1977, CBS moved ''Tattletales'' to the 10:00/9:00 AM in a scheduling shuffle with ''The Price Is Right'' and ''Match Game '77''. ''Tattletales'' gradually began to lose viewers and ran its 1,075th and final show of the original version on March 31, 1978. It was replaced by '']''. A weekly nighttime version, ] by Firestone aired during the 1977–78 season, but was not renewed.
The show was rerun on the ] for many years.

In 1981, CBS asked Mark Goodson to bring ''Tattletales'' back, and it returned on January 18, 1982. It aired at 4:00/3:00 PM until June 1, 1984, when it was replaced by another Goodson show, '']''.

On March 12, 2021, the streaming service ]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://pressroom.warnermedia.com/ca/media-release/hbo-max-orders-original-primetime-sensation-gameshow-tattletales-series-sweet-july?language_content_entity=en|title=HBO Max Orders Fremantle's Classic Game Show TATTLETALES Hosted and Executive Produced by Ayesha and Stephen Curry|work=WarnerMedia|date=March 12, 2021|access-date=March 12, 2021}}</ref> announced that it had ordered a reboot of ''Tattletales'', which would be produced by ] and ],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/pop-culture-news/steph-ayesha-curry-jump-game-show-world-rcna14016|title=Steph and Ayesha Curry Jump Into the Game Show World|work=NBC News|last1=Hamedy|first1=Saba|date=February 9, 2022|access-date=February 9, 2022}}</ref> and feature celebrity couples playing for charity. ] stated that the reboot would also feature physical challenges and viewer-submitted questions.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Del Rosario|first=Alexandra|date=2021-03-12|title='Tattletales' Game Show Revival Hosted By Ayesha & Stephen Curry Ordered By HBO Max|url=https://deadline.com/2021/03/tattletales-game-show-revival-ayesha-curry-stephen-curry-hbo-max-1234713180/|access-date=2021-03-12|website=Deadline|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Mitovich|first=Matt Webb|date=2021-03-12|title='Tattletales' Celebrity Couples Game Show Revival Ordered at HBO Max, Hosted by Ayesha and Stephen Curry|url=https://www.tvline.com/2021/03/12/tattletales-game-show-revival-hbo-max-ayesha-and-stephen-curry/|access-date=2021-03-12|website=TV Line|language=en-US}}</ref> However, on August 23, 2021, it was announced that the show would be retitled to ''About Last Night'', with an initial premiere set for fall 2021.<ref></ref> In January 2022, it was announced that it would premiere on February 10, 2022.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Duaine Hahn|first=Jason|title=Stephen and Ayesha Curry's HBO Max Game Show, ''About Last Night'', Set to Premiere in February|url=https://people.com/sports/stephen-ayesha-curry-hbo-game-show-set-to-premiere-feb-10/|work=]|date=January 19, 2022|access-date=January 21, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2022/01/20/this-february-stream-ayesha-and-stephen-currys-celebrity-couple-game-show-about-last-night-season-two-premiere-of-raised-by-wolves-steven-soderberghs-kimi-starring-zoe-kravitz-and-more-on-hbo-max-771413/20220120warnermedia02/|title=This February Stream Ayesha and Stephen Curry's Celebrity Couple Game Show "About Last Night," Season Two Premiere of "Raised By Wolves," Steven Soderbergh's "Kimi" Starring Zoe Kravitz and More on HBO Max|publisher=]|via=]|date=January 20, 2022|access-date=January 21, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Weiss|first=Norman|title=''Tattletales'' is being revived at HBO Max with hosts Ayesha and Stephen Curry|url=https://www.primetimer.com/item/Tattltales-is-being-revived-at-HBO-Max-with-hosts-Ayesha-and-Stephen-Curry-z8S803|publisher=Primetimer|date=March 12, 2021|accessdate=March 12, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|last=Weiss|first=Norman|title=Watch Stephen and Ayesha Curry in HBO Max's ''Tattletales'' reboot ''About Last Night''|url=https://www.primetimer.com/item/Watch-Stephen-and-Ayesha-Curry-in-HBO-Maxs-Tattletales-reboot-About-Last-Night-ElSGN1|publisher=Primetimer|date=January 26, 2022|accessdate=January 26, 2022}}</ref> In August 2022, the series was removed from HBO Max.<ref>{{cite news|last=White|first=Peter|title=''Ellen's Next Great Designer'', ''The Not-Too-Late Show With Elmo'' & ''My Mom, Your Dad'' Among Unscripted & Animated Titles Pulled From HBO Max|url=https://deadline.com/2022/08/hbo-max-titles-pulled-ellens-next-great-designer-the-not-too-late-show-with-elmo-1235094987|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220817234742/https://deadline.com/2022/08/hbo-max-titles-pulled-ellens-next-great-designer-the-not-too-late-show-with-elmo-1235094987/|url-status=dead|archive-date=August 17, 2022|access-date=August 22, 2022|work=]|date=August 17, 2022}}</ref>

==Episode status==
Both versions of ''Tattletales'' remain intact, but only a portion have been seen on ]: episodes of the CBS run from 1974 to 1977, selected episodes from the CBS run from 1977 to 1978, and several months of the 1982–84 run. GSN never reran the nighttime syndicated version. Episodes of the 1974–1977 daytime version of Tattletales can currently be seen on ].

Two episodes of the nighttime syndicated version aired on ] on February 9, 2020, as part of their "Love at First Sight" marathon.

==International versions==
An Australian version of ''Tattletales'' aired on the ] as ''Celebrity Tattle Tales'', hosted by ] for a brief time in 1980, and was produced by ]. The show was cancelled after being on the air for only three months.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0254014/|title=Celebrity Tattle Tales|date=1 March 1980|access-date=25 October 2016|via=IMDb}}</ref> Each of the first five questions was worth $60 with one $120 question to follow.

A Brazilian version of ''Tattletales'' ran on ] from 1975 to 1986 under the name ''Ela Disse, Ele Disse'' ("She said, He said") hosted by ].

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left; line-height:14px; background:#F8F8FF; width:100%;"
! Country !! Name !! Host !! Network !! Date premiered
|-
| {{Flag|Australia}}
| ''Celebrity Tattle Tales''
| ]
| ]
| 1980
|-
| {{Flag|Brazil}}
| ''Ela Disse, Ele Disse''
| ]
| ]
| 1975–1986
|-
|}

==In popular culture==
A spoof of the show aired on a 1977 episode of '']''; called 'Celebrity TattleTales', the segment (a commercial for the show) featured Prince Philip (Joe Flaherty) and Queen Elizabeth (Catherine O'Hara) being asked a question by Bert Convy (played by Eugene Levy.)


==External links== ==External links==
* {{IMDb title|id=0071063|title=Tattletales (1974)}}
*
* {{IMDb title|id=0083489|title=Tattletales (1982)}}
*

==References==
{{Reflist}}


] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
]
]
]
]
]
]
]

Latest revision as of 04:05, 25 December 2024

Not to be confused with TattleTales (album). American television game show This article is about the American game show. For other uses, see Tattletale (disambiguation).
Tattletales
Created byIra Skutch
Directed byPaul Alter
Presented byBert Convy
Narrated by
Composers
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of episodes1,035 (1974–78, CBS)
30 (1977–78; Weekly Syndication)
Production
Executive producersIra Skutch (1974–1978)
Paul Alter (1983–1984)
ProducersPaul Alter (1974–1978)
Mimi O' Brien (1983–1984)
Robert Sherman (1983–1984)
Production locationTelevision City Studios
Running timeapprox. 22–26 minutes
Production companies
  • Mark Goodson-Bill Todman Productions (1974–78, 1982–84)
  • Mark Goodson Productions (1984)
  • Panel Productions (1974–78)
  • The Tattletale Company (1982–84)
Original release
NetworkCBS (1974–78, 1982–84)
Syndicated (weekly, 1977–78)
ReleaseFebruary 18, 1974 (1974-02-18) –
March 31, 1978 (1978-03-31)
ReleaseJanuary 18, 1982 (1982-01-18) –
June 1, 1984 (1984-06-01)

Tattletales is an American game show produced by Goodson-Todman Productions in association with Fremantle. The program had two runs on the CBS daytime schedule between February 1974 and June 1984. It was hosted by Bert Convy, with several announcers including Jack Clark, Gene Wood, Johnny Olson and John Harlan providing the voiceover at various times. Wood was the primary announcer during the show's first run, and Olson was announcing during the 1980s.

The show's premise involved questions asked about celebrity couples' personal lives and was based on He Said, She Said, a syndicated Goodson-Todman show hosted by Joe Garagiola that aired during the 1969–70 season, which in itself was based on an unsold 1966 pilot called It Had to Be You that was hosted by Ed McMahon, which featured four regular couples who were not celebrities.

Host

Bert Convy was awarded a Daytime Emmy Award for hosting the show in 1977. Convy 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 game show hosts and their spouses. Among the hosts who filled in for Convy during these episodes were Gene Rayburn, Bob Barker, Bobby Van, Jack Narz and Richard Dawson. All five hosts also participated in playing the game along with other hosts such as Allen Ludden, Monty Hall, Bill Cullen and Chuck Woolery.

Game play

The show changed its format after its first four months on the air. The second format remained for the rest of the show's run, including its latter versions.

Production for Tattletales was set up at Hollywood's Television City in either Stages 31, 41, 43. In both formats, the show's set consisted of two parts. One was a desk behind which three players could sit. The other was a small seating area in the upstage right corner of the stage, which was used to keep the players not in the game isolated; a sliding wall covered the seating area during game play and each player had a set of headphones to block out any noise from the other side of the wall. Usually, the game began with the husbands isolated and the wives onstage. When needed, the offstage players would appear on monitors in front of their spouses.

The studio audience was divided into three color-coded sections: red, yellow (which Convy jokingly nicknamed the "banana section"), and blue, each section of 100 members rooting for one celebrity couple. Audience members in each section divided the money their respective couples won. The couple with the most money at the end of the show won the game, earning their section a $1,000 bonus. In the event of a tie, the winning sections divided the $1,000 bonus. A member of the winning section was also randomly drawn to win additional prizes. Audience members received their winnings in checks distributed as they left the studio.

Format No. 1

In the first format, Convy asked the players onstage two questions, which usually started with "It happened at..." or "A story involving..." and then Convy completed the question. After each question was read, a player onstage buzzed-in to answer the question. That player then gave a one- or two-word clue that the spouse would recognize. Convy then repeated the question to the offstage players, appearing on the monitors in front of their spouses, followed by the clue. The offstage player who buzzed in first answered the question, and if the couple's answers matched, they won money for their rooting section.

A correct answer was worth $100 with a one-word clue, and $50 with a two-word clue. Convy then asked another question, usually multiple choice, called a "Tattletale Quickie," to each couple in-turn. On their turn, each onstage player answered the question, and the spouse appeared and answered the same question. If the answers matched, the team won $100. The players changed places in the second round.

Format No. 2

In June 1974, the game dropped the first type of question, and questions in the "Tattletale Quickies" format were used for the entire show (though the "Quickies" name was dropped). The scoring format also changed. Each question had a pot of $150, split among all couples who matched ($50 if all three matched, $75 if two matched and $150 if only one couple matched). If no one matched, the amount of the pot was added to the next question. The husbands were first asked two questions, after which the players changed places prior to the second round. The wives were then asked two more questions, with the value of the final question doubled to $300. In addition to the same scoring format, on syndicated episodes one member of the winning rooting sections chosen at random received six different parting gifts.

Broadcast history

CBS placed Tattletales 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. It formed the last third of an afternoon game show block that also included The Price Is Right and Match Game '74.

The show changed time slots three times in 1975. On June 16, CBS moved it to 11:00/10:00 AM. On August 11, after The Price Is Right returned to the morning, Tattletales moved to 3:30/2:30 PM. On December 1, it returned to its original time slot.

On December 12, 1977, CBS moved Tattletales to the 10:00/9:00 AM in a scheduling shuffle with The Price Is Right and Match Game '77. Tattletales gradually began to lose viewers and ran its 1,075th and final show of the original version on March 31, 1978. It was replaced by Pass the Buck. A weekly nighttime version, syndicated by Firestone aired during the 1977–78 season, but was not renewed.

In 1981, CBS asked Mark Goodson to bring Tattletales back, and it returned on January 18, 1982. It aired at 4:00/3:00 PM until June 1, 1984, when it was replaced by another Goodson show, Body Language.

On March 12, 2021, the streaming service HBO Max announced that it had ordered a reboot of Tattletales, which would be produced by Ayesha and Stephen "Steph" Curry, and feature celebrity couples playing for charity. Fremantle stated that the reboot would also feature physical challenges and viewer-submitted questions. However, on August 23, 2021, it was announced that the show would be retitled to About Last Night, with an initial premiere set for fall 2021. In January 2022, it was announced that it would premiere on February 10, 2022. In August 2022, the series was removed from HBO Max.

Episode status

Both versions of Tattletales remain intact, but only a portion have been seen on Game Show Network: episodes of the CBS run from 1974 to 1977, selected episodes from the CBS run from 1977 to 1978, and several months of the 1982–84 run. GSN never reran the nighttime syndicated version. Episodes of the 1974–1977 daytime version of Tattletales can currently be seen on Buzzr.

Two episodes of the nighttime syndicated version aired on Buzzr on February 9, 2020, as part of their "Love at First Sight" marathon.

International versions

An Australian version of Tattletales aired on the Seven Network as Celebrity Tattle Tales, hosted by Ugly Dave Gray for a brief time in 1980, and was produced by Reg Grundy. The show was cancelled after being on the air for only three months. Each of the first five questions was worth $60 with one $120 question to follow.

A Brazilian version of Tattletales ran on Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão from 1975 to 1986 under the name Ela Disse, Ele Disse ("She said, He said") hosted by Silvio Santos.

Country Name Host Network Date premiered
 Australia Celebrity Tattle Tales Ugly Dave Gray Seven Network 1980
 Brazil Ela Disse, Ele Disse Silvio Santos SBT 1975–1986

In popular culture

A spoof of the show aired on a 1977 episode of SCTV; called 'Celebrity TattleTales', the segment (a commercial for the show) featured Prince Philip (Joe Flaherty) and Queen Elizabeth (Catherine O'Hara) being asked a question by Bert Convy (played by Eugene Levy.)

External links

References

  1. Broadcasting Individual Issues Guide (02-21-1977 issue)
  2. Hyatt, Wesley (1997). The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television. Watson-Guptill Publications. p. 423. ISBN 978-0823083152. Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  3. "Shows–CBS Television City". Retrieved 25 July 2011.
  4. "HBO Max Orders Fremantle's Classic Game Show TATTLETALES Hosted and Executive Produced by Ayesha and Stephen Curry". WarnerMedia. March 12, 2021. Retrieved March 12, 2021.
  5. Hamedy, Saba (February 9, 2022). "Steph and Ayesha Curry Jump Into the Game Show World". NBC News. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  6. Del Rosario, Alexandra (2021-03-12). "'Tattletales' Game Show Revival Hosted By Ayesha & Stephen Curry Ordered By HBO Max". Deadline. Retrieved 2021-03-12.
  7. Mitovich, Matt Webb (2021-03-12). "'Tattletales' Celebrity Couples Game Show Revival Ordered at HBO Max, Hosted by Ayesha and Stephen Curry". TV Line. Retrieved 2021-03-12.
  8. HBO & HBO Max Fall 2021 Programming Overview (see "Additional Fall Titles")
  9. Duaine Hahn, Jason (January 19, 2022). "Stephen and Ayesha Curry's HBO Max Game Show, About Last Night, Set to Premiere in February". People. Retrieved January 21, 2022.
  10. "This February Stream Ayesha and Stephen Curry's Celebrity Couple Game Show "About Last Night," Season Two Premiere of "Raised By Wolves," Steven Soderbergh's "Kimi" Starring Zoe Kravitz and More on HBO Max" (Press release). WarnerMedia. January 20, 2022. Retrieved January 21, 2022 – via The Futon Critic.
  11. Weiss, Norman (March 12, 2021). "Tattletales is being revived at HBO Max with hosts Ayesha and Stephen Curry". Primetimer. Retrieved March 12, 2021.
  12. Weiss, Norman (January 26, 2022). "Watch Stephen and Ayesha Curry in HBO Max's Tattletales reboot About Last Night". Primetimer. Retrieved January 26, 2022.
  13. White, Peter (August 17, 2022). "Ellen's Next Great Designer, The Not-Too-Late Show With Elmo & My Mom, Your Dad Among Unscripted & Animated Titles Pulled From HBO Max". Deadline. Archived from the original on August 17, 2022. Retrieved August 22, 2022.
  14. "Celebrity Tattle Tales". 1 March 1980. Retrieved 25 October 2016 – via IMDb.
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