The following article details examples of the game show Family Feud, originally aired in the United States on ABC and CBS and in syndication, elsewhere in the world. This article is about the American game show. ...

Fremantle's website also lists Denmark, Israel, Italy, Lebanon (which ran on MTV, not to be confused with the music channel of the same initials), Norway, Russia, South Africa, and Sweden as other countries with versions of the show. MTV is a cable television network. ...

Countries that still have their own version of Family Feud

Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (1357x628, 29 KB) Map showing countries in wich Family Feud have a domestic version. ... Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (1357x628, 29 KB) Map showing countries in wich Family Feud have a domestic version. ...

Feud in the Americas

Between 2004 and 2005, Canal 13 in Argentina has had its own version. The show was called "100 Argentinos Dicen", and like most versions of Feud in Latin America, its set is a dead ringer to the Mexican version of the show.

The French-Canadian version was called La Guerre des clans ("War of the clans") and was hosted by Luc Senay from 1992 to 1997 on TQS. Its set is a dead ringer to the pre-Bullseye Ray Combs version. Combs himself introduced Senay at the beginning of an episode of The New Family Feud in the US when La Guerre des clans first premiered in Canada. Motto (Latin for From Sea to Sea) Anthem O Canada Royal anthem: God Save the Queen Capital Ottawa Largest city Toronto Official languages English, French Government Parliamentary democracy and federal constitutional monarchy  -  Monarch Queen Elizabeth II  -  Governor General Michaëlle Jean  -  Prime Minister Stephen Harper Establishment  -  Act of Union February...

A Brazilian version of Family Feud, hosted by Silvio Santos, began in June 2005 on SBT. Their version uses the logo seen on the current US version from 1999 to 2006, and their set is sort of a cross between the Richard Karn-era US Feud set and the 100 Mexicanos Dijeron set. Another version, Jogo das Familias, aired on the same channel during the mid-1980s with the same host, and their set, as one would assume, closely resembled the Richard Dawson-era set. Silvio Santos (born Senor Abravanel on December 12, 1930) is a TV show host in Brazil and owner of SBT, the second largest Brazilian television network. ... Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ...

Reg Grundy, who produces the Australian version of the show, also has produced Chile's version of the show, called Desafio Familiar ("Family Challenge") on TVN in 1993. Reg Grundy (born 1923) is one of the most successful Australian media and television moguls of his generation. ... TVN may be: TVN (Chile) (Televisión Nacional de Chile); public broadcaster TVNORGE; a Norwegian commercial television channel TVN (Poland); commercial broadcaster TVN (Panama) (Televisora Nacional, S.A.); commercial broadcaster TVN Entertainment Corporation; a US cable television company TVN (Australia); the only thorougbred horse racing channel in Australia: [1] Category... Year 1993 (MCMXCIII) was a common year starting on Friday (link will display full 1993 Gregorian calendar). ...

A version in Colombia is called 100 Colombianos Dicen, which means "100 Colombians Say". It is hosted by Carlos Calero and airs on Caracol TV. Caracol or El Caracol is the name given to a large ancient Maya site located in the Cayo District of the nation of Belize. ...

A Mexican version of this show was called 100 Mexicanos Dijeron, which means "100 Mexicans Said" and was shown on Telefutura in the USA from 2002-2006. It was produced by Televisa, the dominant network in Mexico, and was hosted by the square-jawed and ever-smiling Marco Antonio Regil. Now, the show has moved to the United States, still airing on Telefutura with the same host, but it has a new title, called "Que Dice la Gente?" ("What Do the People Say?"), which also serves as the title for the Venezuelan version. Julio Cesar Palomera is the announcer for both shows. Strangely enough, "Que Dice la Gente" uses a set similar to the 2005-2006 US Feud set, while the Feud Set was overhauled for 2006-2007. One Latin game show website said that Marco Antonio Regil made an appearance on an episode of the US version in 2002, when Richard Karn became the new host. It would be proven true in a YouTube clip featuring an interview with Regil himself, talking about the aspects of being a proper TV host. Marco Antonio Regil hosting the show 100 Mexicanos Dijeron (A hundred Mexicans said in Spanish) is a Spanish-language version of the Goodson-Todman game show from the 1970s, Family Feud, produced in Mexico City by the Televisa Mexican television network. ... TeleFutura is a U.S. Spanish-language broadcast television network owned by Univision with headquarters in Miami, Florida. ... Televisa is the largest media company in the Spanish-speaking world[1], followed by TV Azteca, and a major player in the international entertainment business. ... Marco Antonio Regil is a Mexican television personality and game show host, born in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. ... Que Dice la Gente is a Spanish language television game show produced in the United States modelled after Family Feud. ... YouTube is a popular video sharing website where users can upload, view and share video clips. ...

In Panama a version of Family Feud is on air from August 2006, and is called 100 Panameños Dicen (100 Panamanians Say) made by TVN. Rolando Sterling hosts. Televisora Nacional logo in 1971 Televisora Nacional was the first television station (state-owned) to begin operations in Venezuela. ...

A version in Venezuela is called Que Dice la Gente?, which asks "What Say the People?" This version is hosted by a female named Maite Delgado, and it airs on Venevision. Venevisión is Venezuelas largest TV station, owned and presided over by Gustavo Cisneros. ...

Feud in Europe

In 2006, Armenia premiered its version of the show, for the H1 Armenian Public Television network. It is hosted by Hrant Tokhadyan. Armenian Public Television (AMPTV or ARMTV), is Armenias public television station that began broadcasting in 1956. ...

The Belgian version is called Familieraad. It's hosted by Jo de Poorter, and it airs on the Flemish-language VTM network. VTM or Vlaamse Televisie Maatschappij is the main commercial television station in Flanders, the Dutch-speaking north of Belgium. ...

The Bulgarian version is called Semejni Vojni (Family Wars) . It was cancelled in 2005 because of low ratings. The show lasted from 2003 to 2005.

The British version of the show, which ran from 1980 to 2002, returning in 2006 on ITV, is called Family Fortunes; see this entry for further details. Year 1980 (MCMLXXX) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1980 Gregorian calendar). ... Also see: 2002 (number). ... Independent Television (generally known as ITV, but also as ITV Network) is a public service network of British commercial television broadcasters, set up under the Independent Television Authority (ITA) to provide competition to the BBC. ITV is the oldest commercial television network in the UK. Since 1990 and the Broadcasting... Family Fortunes is a long-running British game show, based on the American game show Family Feud. ...

The Cypriot version is called Kontra Plakes (Κόντρα Πλάκες). It's hosted by Christos Ferentinos (Χρήστος Φερεντίνος), and it airs on the Sigma Tv network.

In the Czech Republic, it's called 5 proti 5, and it airs on TV Prima. It's hosted by P. Novotný. TV Prima (official name Prima televize) is Czech private television station. ...

Estonia also has its own version of the show. It's called Rooside Sõda, meaning "War of the Roses" and is hosted by Kristjan Jõekalda. It airs on TV3 Viasat. It uses a remix verson of the USA theme.

The Finnish version, which ran from 1999–2001 on Nelonen, was called Voitto kotiin, which literally means win to home, i.e., we win! or we are the champions in colloquial English. The host is Nicke Lignell, a popular actor. This article is about the year. ... Year 2001 (MMI) was a common year starting on Monday (link displays the 2001 Gregorian calendar). ... Nelonen or (Fyran in Swedish) is a Finnish commercial TV channel. ... Nicke Lignell (b. ...

The title of the French version, Une famille en or, means (literally) "a golden family" and (figuratively) "a family to treasure", hosted by Patrick Roy, Laurent Cabrol, Bernard Montiel and Pascal Bruner. TF1 first aired the show in 1990 to 1999. The show has come back on TF1 since 21th, May 2007: the host is Christophe Dechavanne, who also hosts the new series of "La roue de la fortune" ("Wheel of fortune") since August 2006. TF1 is a private French TV channel, controlled by TF1 Group, whose major share-holder is Bouygues. ...

The first German version was called Familien Duell ("Family Duel") and shown on RTL hosted by Werner Schulze-Erdel. The show was cancelled in 2003 after eleven years because of lower ratings in the relevant target group for advertisers. A new version started in February 2006 on RTL II with the new title 5 gegen 5 ("5 against 5"), which also serves as the title for the Swiss version. The show was cancelled again in August 2006 because of low ratings. The host was Oliver Petszokat. RTL is an abbreviation used in several contexts. ... Year 2003 (MMIII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... A montage of some of the Real Surreality Break bumpers from 2004 RTL II is a privately owned, commercial, general-interest German television channel. ...

In Greece, the show has had two incarnations; the first, broadcast in the beginning of the '90s decade was known as Kondres (Clashings) and was presented by Vlassis Bonatsos. The second, which aired at the end of the same decade, went by the name of Kondra Plake (a pun on "Kondres" and a cheap type of wood) and its host was Spyros Papadopoulos. Vlassis Bonatsos (b. ...

In the mid-1990s, the Netherlands had a version of Family Feud on RTL4, titled Vijf Tegen Vijf. The show has since returned to the air, now on Talpa TV and hosted by pop singer Gordon. For the band, see 1990s (band). ... Talpa may refer to: Eurasian mole (Latin Talpa), a genus of moles the name of a television channel in the Netherlands. ... // Gordon may refer to any of the following: Gordon is a traditional Scottish clan name (see Clan Gordon) and it is now a common given name and a less common surname. ...

The Polish version is called Familiada (a merging of the words familia and olimpiada, i.e. "Family Olympics"). The host is Karol Strasburger, a popular actor. It airs on TVP2. The five Olympic rings were designed in 1913, adopted in 1914 and debuted at the Games at Antwerp, 1920. ... TVP 2 is a Polish tv channel operated by TVP. Its programing includes Pamorama (a news show), Europa da się lubić (a funny show that compares European countries), and a variety of others. ...

Portugal launched a version on RTP in February, 2006. It's called "Em Familia com Fernando Mendes", and is hosted by (as the title says) Fernando Mendes, also with O Preço Certo em Euros (The Price is Right in Portugal)

Spain also has had a version of Family Feud, titled La Guerra de Familias ("The Family War").

A version of Family Feud has aired in Switzerland on SF 1 as of 2005. It is called 5 Gegen 5, meaning "5 Against 5" and is hosted by Sven Epiney. SF 1 is a Swiss television channel run under the public SRG SSR idée suisse broadcasting group. ... Sven Epiney{born on 14th January,1972in Naters,Switzerland},is famous Swiss television host TV-moderator, radio moderator and editor,who works for SF DRS and DRS3 Television channels in Switzerland. ...

Feud in Asia and Oceania

Information on the Australian versions can be found at the page for the current version, Bert's Family Feud. Berts Family Feud was an Australian version of the game show Family Feud. ...

In India, there is a Kannada version of the show called Bangarada Bete ("Golden Quarry") on Udaya TV, part of the Sun Network. There was a version of this show, Family Fortunes, which also serves as the title for the British version, and was showed on STAR Plus with Roshan Abbas as the host. He even won the Screen Videocon Award for the same year, in 2003. Kannada - aptly described as sirigannada (known to few as Kanarese) is one of the oldest Dravidian languages and is spoken in its various dialects by roughly 45 million people. ... Sun Network is a Rs 16000-crore (4 Billion $) Indian cable television network based in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. ... STAR Plus is Indias most watched Hindi language based general entertainment television channel. ...

The Indonesian version is called Famili 100. Shown beginning from mid-1990s on Antv and then moved to Indosiar, it has gone on to become one of the most popular game shows in Indonesia. For the band, see 1990s (band). ... Antv (Andalas Televisi) is an Indonesian television network. ... Indosiar logo Indosiar is a privately owned national television station in Indonesia, which has been operating from West Jakarta since 1994. ...

Japan had a show called the Asked 100 People Quiz ("クイズ１００人に聞きました”, "Kuizu 100 Nin Ni Kiki Mashi Ta") in the mid to late 70's.

Malaysia also has a version of the Feud, called Famili Ceria.

In the early 1990s, a version of the Feud began airing on stations in Pakistan. The original emcee for the series was also a contestant on the Ray Combs version in 1991.

The Philippines has its own short-run version of the show, shown in ABC 5 from 2001-2002. It's hosted by Ogie Alcasid, a Filipino actor and singer. It was part of ABC's response to the popularity of IBC 13's version of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?. The Associated Broadcasting Company, commonly abbreviated to ABC, is a Philippine television network, with main broadcast facilities in Metro Manila. ... For the 1956 Cole Porter song, see Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (song). ...

Thailand has had its own version for Thai TV Channel 3. It is called 4 ต่อ 4 แฟมิลี่เกมส์ or 4 Against 4 Family Games (or "4 Against 4 Sundae" in sunday episode, "4 Against 4 Holiday" in special holiday episode). hosted by Kanit Sarasin from 2001-2006.

In Taiwan, China Television runs a version called 大家一起來 (dàjiā yīqǐ lái, "Everybody Come Together"), hosted by 趙樹海 (Zhào Shùhǎi). The first episode was aired on September 19th, 1983. China Television Co. ...

In Turkey, it is called Aileler Yarisiyor, meaning "Families Are Competing" and is hosted by singer/actor Erol Evgin. The show first aired on Kanal D around the same time Louie Anderson's Feud was just beginning. Kanal D is a nation-wide television channel in Turkey. ...

As of 2005, a version of Family Feud has aired in Vietnam. Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ...

See also

• Family Feud