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That's My Dog
That's My Dog is an American game show aired on The Family Channel from September 1, 1991 to September 30, 1995. It was based on a British show of the same name, produced by Television South West for the ITV network from 1984 to 1988, and presented by creator Derek Hobson.
Two families and their dogs competed for prizes in games and stunts oriented toward the dogs.
The host for the show's first two seasons was Steve Skrovan; he was replaced by Wil Shriner for the last two seasons.
Skrovan had two female co-hosts, Roxie Stice for the early season one episodes and Susan Pari for the later season one episodes and the second season, during his tenure on the show. In season three, Shriner hosted solo, but during the show's final season, he was accompanied by a bull mastiff named 'Tiny', who showed signs bearing the name of the second event, wore a referee jersey for the Doggie Bowl event and brought medals for the dogs at the end of the show.
The announcer for the early episodes of the first season was Gene Wood. During the later season one episodes and for the rest of the run, Dean Miuccio of WMGF-FM took over as announcer.
That's My Dog was filmed in Orlando, Florida. For the first season, the show was filmed outdoors near Residential Street at the Disney-MGM Studios backlot. For the second season, the show was filmed on Soundstage 23 at Universal Studios Florida. For the last two seasons, the show was filmed on Soundstage 2 at Disney-MGM Studios.
Two teams of three (sometimes two) family members and their dogs competed in a series of events fit for the dogs. These included going through a maze, performing tasks, the dogs' masters answering dog-related questions and finally a standard dog obstacle course. After five events, the dog (and family) with the most points won a year's supply of dog food and prizes for the rest of the family.
The first round was usually a head-to-head competition played under a 60-second time limit. Usually, both dogs received points based on their performance, with the better-performing dog earning an additional ten points. For example, in one event, the dogs went down a line of doggy treats (on pie plates), and for each one eaten, they would get 2 points, with a 10-point bonus for the dog who could eat more of them faster. One notable exception was "Doggie Bag," in which the dogs and masters climbed into a large cloth bag and exchanged T-shirts; the team that first emerged from the bag within 60 seconds won 20 points.
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That's My Dog AI simulator
(@That's My Dog_simulator)
That's My Dog
That's My Dog is an American game show aired on The Family Channel from September 1, 1991 to September 30, 1995. It was based on a British show of the same name, produced by Television South West for the ITV network from 1984 to 1988, and presented by creator Derek Hobson.
Two families and their dogs competed for prizes in games and stunts oriented toward the dogs.
The host for the show's first two seasons was Steve Skrovan; he was replaced by Wil Shriner for the last two seasons.
Skrovan had two female co-hosts, Roxie Stice for the early season one episodes and Susan Pari for the later season one episodes and the second season, during his tenure on the show. In season three, Shriner hosted solo, but during the show's final season, he was accompanied by a bull mastiff named 'Tiny', who showed signs bearing the name of the second event, wore a referee jersey for the Doggie Bowl event and brought medals for the dogs at the end of the show.
The announcer for the early episodes of the first season was Gene Wood. During the later season one episodes and for the rest of the run, Dean Miuccio of WMGF-FM took over as announcer.
That's My Dog was filmed in Orlando, Florida. For the first season, the show was filmed outdoors near Residential Street at the Disney-MGM Studios backlot. For the second season, the show was filmed on Soundstage 23 at Universal Studios Florida. For the last two seasons, the show was filmed on Soundstage 2 at Disney-MGM Studios.
Two teams of three (sometimes two) family members and their dogs competed in a series of events fit for the dogs. These included going through a maze, performing tasks, the dogs' masters answering dog-related questions and finally a standard dog obstacle course. After five events, the dog (and family) with the most points won a year's supply of dog food and prizes for the rest of the family.
The first round was usually a head-to-head competition played under a 60-second time limit. Usually, both dogs received points based on their performance, with the better-performing dog earning an additional ten points. For example, in one event, the dogs went down a line of doggy treats (on pie plates), and for each one eaten, they would get 2 points, with a 10-point bonus for the dog who could eat more of them faster. One notable exception was "Doggie Bag," in which the dogs and masters climbed into a large cloth bag and exchanged T-shirts; the team that first emerged from the bag within 60 seconds won 20 points.