Take Me Out is a dating game show that airs on ITV in the UK. Contestants are single men who try to win a date with one of 30 single women by going through a series of rounds. Paddy McGuinness hosts the show, which aims to match couples but has seen declining success in recent years. There are no prizes besides a date for the contestants.

1. CATCHPHRASE

2. The Rules: The rules of the show are to press your buzzer when you
think you have the correct answer to match the animation. If it is wrong
you will be frozen out which then gives other players a chance to
You only get 60 seconds of the animation until moving to the next.
round you will win a certain amount of money per catchphrase, the
person with the most money is the winner.
Channel it is aired on: The show has always been aired on ITV,
the episodes normally last between 45-60 minutes. ITV is a
popular channel meaning they may get more audience
members using this channel to air it on. ITV has previously
aired other game shows such as “Who wants to be a
Millionaire?”
Catchphrase

3. The Host: Stephen Mulhern is the host of the game show.
Stephen is a funny and entertaining type of person which
makes the game more interesting and funnier to watch.
has also presented many more shows such as Britain’s Got
More Talent and Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway. As
he is well known it can cause more people to watch the
showing, knowing he has a funny side. He used to be a
magician and an entertainer, making him perfect for the
knowing he has had experience in this area of work.
Catchphrase

4. Catchphrase
Success of the show: ITV has confirmed it is reviving
gameshow Catchphrase following a successful pilot, with
Britain's Got More Talent presenter Stephen Mulhern stepping
into Roy Walker's shoes as host.
In its original form Catchphrase ran for more than 300 episodes
on ITV between 1986 and 2002. Catchphrase has been aired for
years now showing its success and popularity.

5. Catchphrase
Contestants: To be a contestant for this
gameshow you must be 18 or over. On
catchphrase there can be celebrity contestants
competing for money for their chosen charity,
or it is the general public playing for a chance to
win money.

6. Catchphrase
Audience: The type of people to watch the show are people
who love guessing games and a competition, as there can
be some people playing it who are better than others. The
show is more for the older audience as some younger
viewers may not know some of the catchphrases.
Prizes: Each round you will ear more and more
money while answering each catchphrase correctly.

7. Family Fortunes

8. Rules: The game involves two families providing answers to
'everyday questions' that were surveyed by 100 members of the
British public before the show (e.g. 'Name something usually
done in the dark') to win cash prizes (and sometimes mystery
prizes for giving a correct answer). The top answers to the
surveys are displayed on a large electronic board, originally
known as "Mr. Babbage", which famously sounds a wrong
answer "Eh-uhh" sound effect and its accompanying X to signal
the strike, as well as a "ding" for a right answer).
Family Fortunes

9. Family Fortunes
Channel it is aired on: All Star Family Fortunes is a British
television game show broadcast on ITV and presented by
Vernon Kay which began airing on 28 October 2006. It is a
celebrity revival of the original Family Fortunes that aired
from 6 January 1980 until 6 December 2002, based on the
American game show Family Feud.
On 9 June 2015, ITV announced that the programme
would be rested temporarily and could return as late as
2017.

10. Family Fortunes
The Host: Vernon Charles Kay (born 28 April
1974) is an English television presenter, radio
DJ and former model best known for his
television roles with ITV, presenting shows such
as All Star Family Fortunes.
He is known for being a host and entertainer.
His personality is funny and unusual, making
him being a host of gameshows more funny
and entertaining to watch.

11. Family Fortunes
Contestants: Most of the contestants on family
fortunes are famous and well known. They
compete to win money for their chosen charity.
General public are also featured on the game
show but it is more celebrity's playing on the
game show than general public, you must be 18
or over to play.

12. Family Fortunes
The Prize: Following three rounds before the commercial
break (two rounds in series 1), "Double Money" is played.
Gameplay is the same as the first rounds, but each answer
is worth £2 for each person who said it, and there are
generally fewer possible answers. The family who passes
£300 (£200 in series 1) first go on to play "Big Money"
(known in some overseas versions as "Fast Money") for the
jackpot.
In the revived 2006 version, there were three rounds of the
main game and two rounds of double money and then the
family who had the most money after this went on to play
Big Money, whether or not they had reached £300.

13. Family Fortunes
Audience: The audience for this game show are
more the older generation so that they can
answer along with some of the questions asked.
Some adult humour is also used in this gameshow
meaning younger viewers may not understand it.
However there are a few questions some of the
younger audience could answer.

14. Take Me Out

15. Take Me Out
Rules: The objective of the show is for a single man to obtain a date with one of
thirty single women. The women stand on stage underneath thirty white lights, each
with a button in front of them. A single man is then brought down on stage via the
'Love Lift' and tries to persuade the women to agree to this date in a series of
rounds, playing a pre-recorded video discussing his background, displaying a skill
(such as dancing or playing a musical instrument), or playing another video in which
the man's friends or family reveal more about his virtues and philosophy.
At any point during the rounds, the women can press the button in front of them to
turn off their light if they do not believe a date with this man would be constructive
to their well-being and if this occurs, their area of the stage will turn red. If, at the
end of three rounds, there are still lights left on, the bachelor will turn off all but two
of the remaining lights himself. He will then have a chance to ask one question to
the last two women, before choosing which woman he wants to go on the date with
by turning off one more light. If the man is left with two lights at the end of round
3, he will just ask his question to the two remaining women and if there is only one
light left at the end of round 3, he will go on the date with that girl without asking
her his question. There are usually four men brought on in the course of a single
episode, though on some occasions segments have been cut and only three men
have been shown.

16. Take Me Out
Channel aired on: The show has always been aired on
ITV, the episodes normally last between 45-60 minutes.
ITV is a popular channel meaning they may get more
audience members using this channel to air it on. ITV
has previously aired other game shows such as “Who
wants to be a Millionaire?”
Host: Paddy McGuinness. Patrick Joseph
"Paddy" McGuinness (born 14 August 1973) is an
English comedian, comedy actor, television personality
and presenter, best known for his roles within ITV and
Channel 4, presenting game shows such as Take Me
Out and Benchmark.

17. Take Me Out
The success: The only success take me out has is the amount of dates that
went good and went along well after the TV show date. Over the past few
years this has gone down in success. Early 2012 loads of dates were
successful leading to proper relationships however these numbers have
gone down. Currently take me out is only reaching around 5-6 successful
couples in an episode.
Contestants: The contestants for this game show are the general
public. Single ladies looking for a relationship.
Prizes: There are no prizes for this gameshow apart from a
date and a trip to the ‘isle of Fernando's’
Audience: The audience for this are teens and the older
generation. Understanding relationships and even joining in on
who they would like to take out, at home.