Celebrity Name Game

2014

Seasons & Episodes

  • 1

EP3 Sheryl Crow & Josh Hopkins Sep 23, 2014

EP5 Vivica A. Fox & Nev Schulman Sep 24, 2014

EP13 Cheri Oteri & Billy Gardell Sep 30, 2014

EP20 Yvette Nicole Brown & Kevin McHale Oct 03, 2014

EP21 Nia Vardalos & Cat Deeley Oct 06, 2014

EP24 Kathy Najimy & Luke Perry Oct 07, 2014

EP25 Constance Zimmer & Will Sasso Oct 08, 2014

EP30 Dan Bucatinsky & Jim O'Heir Oct 10, 2014

EP34 Nia Vardalos & Cat Deeley Oct 14, 2014

EP36 Emmanuelle Chriqui & Sheryl Underwood Oct 15, 2014

EP51 Angela Kinsey & Vivica A. Fox Oct 27, 2014

EP58 Sheryl Crow & Darren Criss Oct 30, 2014

EP64 Constance Zimmer & Will Sasso Nov 04, 2014

EP65 Nia Vardalos & Cat Deeley Nov 05, 2014

EP66 Will Sasso & Constance Zimmer Nov 05, 2014

EP67 Dave Foley & Kate Flannery Nov 06, 2014

EP68 Yvette Nicole Brown & Kevin McHale Nov 06, 2014

EP69 Mel B & Constance Marie Nov 07, 2014

EP71 Angela Kinsey & Vivica A. Fox Nov 10, 2014

EP75 Sheryl Crow & Josh Hopkins Nov 12, 2014

EP78 Lisa Lampanelli & Teri Polo Nov 13, 2014

EP88 Constance Zimmer & Will Sasso Nov 20, 2014

EP94 Cameron Mathison & Jamie-Lynn Sigler Nov 25, 2014

EP97 Lisa Kudrow & Tom Arnold Jan 12, 2015

6.8| 0h30m| TV-PG| en
Synopsis

Celebrity Name Game is an American syndicated game show which premiered on September 22, 2014. Based on the board game Identity Crisis (created by Laura Robinson and Richard Gerrits), the series was developed by Courteney Cox and David Arquette's Coquette Productions, and was originally pitched as a primetime series for CBS with Craig Ferguson as host. The series was later picked up by FremantleMedia and Debmar-Mercury as a syndicated series for 2014 with Ferguson, who left The Late Late Show on December 19, 2014, remaining as host as well as an executive producer. The series marks Coquette's first foray into game shows. The show was subsequently renewed for a second season, which premiered on September 21, 2015.

Director

Producted By

CBS Studios

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Trailers & Clips

Reviews

Ehirerapp Waste of time
Console best movie i've ever seen.
Arianna Moses Let me be very fair here, this is not the best movie in my opinion. But, this movie is fun, it has purpose and is very enjoyable to watch.
Marva It is an exhilarating, distressing, funny and profound film, with one of the more memorable film scores in years,
Disneygrrrl Fast-paced and fun, at times you find yourself wondering how stupid some people can be, but then it makes us feel all the smarter. And whether contestants are truly connecting with their friend and assigned celebrity and getting the answers right from a word or two, or unable to identify Porky Pig by the clue "That's all, folks!", Craig Ferguson is worth the price of admission. He can make any show a party with his quick wit, shameless shenanigans in silly voices and physical comedy. He brings out the best in every celebrity who shows up, they clearly feel comfortable enough to relax and be silly too. Craig isn't mean but can do some good-natured ribbing when someone does something really lame, and you feel like saying "Thank you!" Watch the clips on the show's website and you'll be hooked.
Robert W. Anderson I would have given this a higher rating if it wasn't for all the noise. The show keeps close track of time through out the show. And there's 4 minutes and 15 seconds of game play during the show. Plus and un-timed (about two minutes) section toward the end that can go very fast as well if the teams scored well in the first two rounds. So you have maybe 6 to seven minutes of game play out of 30 minutes. Thank God they were smart enough to get Craig Ferguson to fill in the rest of the time on the show. Not only does he have to draw as much as he can out of the contestants. Some of the celebrities need some help being entertaining. Craig really makes the show. I record it so i get by some of yelling, clapping, and other loud noise. Craig is an amazingly talented ad-libber; and I look forward to his part of the show every time. It's well worth watching. Especially if you don't mind clapping and wooohoooing.
atlasmb The fastest game show on TV, "Celebrity Name Game" pits two teams of two players against each other in trying (mostly) to name celebrities from clues given, mostly verbal. Along the way, they are assisted by two celebrities and by the host, Craig Ferguson, himself.The pace is so lively, they manage to squeeze four rounds into a half hour. In round one, teams get $100 for each correct answer. The stakes double in round two. In round three, Craig supplies the clues while the teams compete simultaneously. The team that wins moves on to round four where they can win $20,000 if they guess all ten names (and other things) correctly.The contestants are obviously chosen for their enthusiasm and aptitude. The celebrities are usually good players themselves. And Craig is his wacky self, though somewhat constrained by the structure of the show.Where I live, they play two episodes back to back every weekday evening before primetime, where there is little competition.
TheExpatriate700 Celebrity Name Game comes across as a rather obvious cash in on Hollywood Game Night, with minor celebrities paired up with contestants in a name guessing game. Craig Ferguson brings a bit of charisma to the proceedings, but not enough to save the show.One major problem is that the same game is played over and over, with little variation in how the game is played or in the challenge level. The only difference between games is who is giving clues and who is trying to guess the celebrity. There is no real sense of suspense, as the names are often easy to guess for anyone remotely good at this type of game.Moreover, in terms of its guests, the show uses the term "celebrity" very loosely. In the two shows I watched, one featured two B-list actresses from the late 1990s, while the other featured a television actor I'd never heard of. (Although I was surprised to see they got Sheryl Crow-I think she's friends with Courtney Cox, who's an executive producer of the show.) Craig Ferguson does his best to make the proceedings interesting, bringing the same sense of humor he had on The Late Late Show. However, there is only so much he can do with something as dull as this. At one point, he was reduced to openly feeding a contestant an answer when they got stuck on a name.