Wink Martindale’s Age, Net Worth, Wife, Brother, Family

• Winston Conrad ‘Wink’ Martindale is an American radio personality, game show host, television producer and actor
• He graduated from the University of Memphis, with majors in Speech and English, and a minor in Journalism.
• Wink is best known for being a host of several TV game shows, including “Gambit”, “Tic-Tac-Dough”, “Debt” and “High Rollers”.
• He has A Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and his net worth is estimated at over $20 million.
• Wink is married to Sandy Ferra and they are involved in charity work.

Known for movies

Dream Girl of '67 (1967)
as Himself - Host / Himself - Bachelor Judge

The New Tic Tac Dough (1978)
as Host (1978-1985)

The New High Rollers (1987)
as Himself - Host

The Sky Divers (1969)
as Narrator

Who is Wink Martindale?

Winston Conrad ‘Wink’ Martindale is an American radio personality, game show host, television producer and actor. He was born on 4^th of December 1933, in Jackson, Tennessee, so his zodiac sign is Sagittarius. He is best known for being a host of several TV game shows, including “Gambit”, “Tic-Tac-Dough”, “Debt” and “High Rollers”, during his career of over 60 years.

Early life, family and education

Since Wink Martindale was born in Jackson, it is assumed that he spent his childhood and adolescence in his hometown, apparently finishing high school there, and he also attended the local Sunday school.

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Wink Martindale! Here he is sitting inside the broadcasting booth of legendary DJ Daddy-O Dewey Phillips. Wink was at WHBQ the day that Elvis was broadcast on the radio for the very first time! Drop by Sun to learn how this amazing historic location was saved from demolition. ?Swipe left to hear him read a letter to Dewey from Les Paul? #lespaul #tictacdough #winkmartindale #sunstudio #radiodj #preservehistory

A post shared by Sun Studio | Memphis, TN (@thelegendarysunstudio) on Mar 27, 2018 at 11:37am PDT

Little is known about his parents and siblings, except that his father’s name was James Martindale, and he had a brother, Edward Leo Martindale who joined the US Army, the 82^nd  Airborne Divisio, but died at the age of 75 on 11 of March 2003. We can say that Wink became what he is thanks to his mother: at very young age he was listening to the radio with her, especially to soap operas every day. His career started very early, but he was still determined to finish college and obtain a degree.

He graduated from the University of Memphis, with majors in Speech and English, and a minor in Journalism. Considering his education, it is perfectly understandable why he has had such a successful career.

Wink Martindale’s radio career

Wink was interested and fascinated with radio even at a really young age – his dream was to be radio announcer. The very beginning of his career is linked to Jackson, his hometown – before his start in the radio industry, he was working as a disc jockey when he was 17, his first job at a salary of only $1.02 a week.

After a year, he got his first job in a radio station, thanks to his teacher from Sunday school; the salary was considerably higher, at $25 a week. He was very determined and hard-working, and that saw him advance and move into two larger stations in town. Shortly afterwards, Wink moved to WHBQ, the most popular radio station in Memphis, where he became of the most popular radio hosts in the city.

Wink’s radio career continued in Los Angeles, where he was heard on KRLA, KGIL, KFWB and KHJ. In 1971 he became the midday personality on Gene Autry’s flagship “Station of the Stars”, which lasted for 12 years. He released his interpretation of the spoken-word song called “Deck of Cards”, a single which reached no. 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and no. 5 on the UK Singles Chart. He was the morning personality on KHJ, after which he had the morning show on KFWB and KRLA.

pic.twitter.com/oSCFxZTrXj

— Wink Martindale (@WinkMartindale) March 28, 2015

Wink’s career on television

Wink Martindale appeared on television for the first time on the Memphis TV channel WHBQ-TV, hosting the science-fiction show for children: “Mars Patrol”. Later he hosted “Teenage Dance Party”, as the name suggests, a TV show for teenagers – on 16 of June 1956, Elvis Presley was a guest on this show.

From 1964 to 1965, Wink hosted his first game show called “What’s This Song?”, aired on NBC. The next game show that he hosted was “Words and Music”, similar to the previous because it was also a song recognition-type quiz, and on the same TV channel.

In 1972 he hosted “Gambit”, the new game show aired on CBS, which was his first emcee position, and first major success, and which lasted for four years – later in 1980 there was a revival version, with a Las Vegas theme. Wink Martindale is most famous for hosting “Tic-Tac-Dough”, the game show which brought him one of his most important emcee roles, airing from 1978 to 1985. In that period, Wink wanted to pursue his dream and form his own production company, in order to produce his own game shows, at which he eventually succeeded, naming his company “Wink Martindale Enterprises”.

The first show he created was “Headline Chasers” in a co-production with Merv Griffin. However, this show didn’t have much success, lasting only one season after which Martindale had to cancel it.

His next creation was “Bumper Stumpers”, more successful than the previous, and co-produced with “Barry&Enright” it was aired on American and Canadian television. Some of the other game shows that he hosted are “Trivial Pursuit”, “Jumble”, “Boggie”, etc, although only “Trivial Pursuit” was very successful.

In 1996, Wink Martindale hosted what became a high-rated game show on Lifetime television channel, called “Debt” – the goal for competitors was to get rid of their debts. It was very popular, but in spite of all that it was cancelled in 1998 because women were the targeted audience, however, apparently it was mostly watched by men.

In 2000s Wink made appearance on various TV shows, as well as on radio, including “Music of Your Life”, “Instant Recall”, “The 100 Greatest Christmas Hits Of All-Time”, “The Eric Andre Show” and more. He also made an appearance in a soap opera called “The Bold and The Beautiful”, playing the role of the minister.

For his contribution to both radio and TV over several decades, Wink Martindale has A Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, as of 2^nd of June 2006.

Wink Martindale’s personal life. His wife and children

In 1954 Wink married Madelyn Leech and they have four kids: Wink Jr., Laura, Lisa and Lynn, but in1972 they divorced. Three years later, Wink entered in second marriage, with Sandy Ferra, and they are still married. Wink and Sandy were dedicated to charity work for years. They were on on the Los Angeles Board of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Wink is spokesman for the volunteer organization called “Dream Factory”, which is dedicated to fulfilling the dreams of children with chronic and critical diseases. He and his wife live in Calabasas, California. Wink is now grandfather to seven grandchildren, and has four great-grandchildren from his granddaughter Emilee. Social media forms a great part of his life, and he has active accounts on Twitter and Facebook.

How rich is Wink Martindale? His net worth

Wink Martindale had a long and amazing career. Apart from radio and TV game shows, he appeared in lots of commercials such as for the travel website “Orbitz” in which he was the pitchman, KFC advertising campaign, etc. He also has his own You Tube channel with more than 9,000 subscribers in which he features game show pilots, some rare videos from episodes of game shows, etc. So he is very probably still earning, adding to his net worth already estimated at over $20 million.

Marks

#	Marks / Signs
1	On Debt (1996), he frequently wore tuxedos
2	Thick Southern accent.
3	Frequently tells stories of his relationship with Elvis Presley.
4	His classy demeanor.

Quotes

#	Quote
1	Honey, puhleeez, I can't tell you how much I owe in credit cards.
2	Everybody relates to debt. Well, we all have debt.
3	I can't speak for Pat (Finn), but I can tell you, if he's like me, I did enjoy meeting all of the couples and contestants on all of my shows. Most emcees do.
4	The industry has changed and now they want comedians doing this job. God bless them, Drew Carey, Steve Harvey, Wayne Brady, even Jane Lynch have done wonderful work, but the occupation of a game show host has become obsolete. Pat (Sajak) and Alex (Trebek) are the last of a dying breed. A guy like Bill Cullen, heck even myself, would struggle to even be considered these days.
5	Subtly is gone. Richard (Dawson) and Gene (Rayburn), for example, could take a regular occurrence and make a hilarious situation out of it. Bob Barker and Bob Eubanks did this regularly on their shows. A show like Family Feud, which Steve Harvey has done a tremendous job of hosting, now writes the questions in such a way that it forces the contestants to answer provocatively. It doesn't feel as creative and kind of cheapens what could be more authentic reactions with regular questions.
6	[About the hobbies he enjoys during his spare time]: I tried golf several years ago. But being a left-hander I quickly determined golf wasn't for me. I took up tennis and to this day it is my favorite sport, and pastime.
7	[About getting a job, when he was 17]: I used to bug the hell out of him to give me a job.
8	[When asked if he's planning on retiring]: Retire from what? Having fun? I've never had more fun in my life.
9	[Who talked about how a game show must last]: That guy's up there, that gal's up there winning all that money and those cars and those prizes, I could do the same thing. That is the real important guide to a successful game show.
10	[Who talked about commuting from Calabasas to Las Vegas doing Las Vegas Gambit (1972)]: We taped 10 shows in 2 days every other week. All of us involved in producing the show flew from LA to Las Vegas. When the last shows were done we'd fly home to LA. A fun experience taping a show in Las Vegas.
11	[If background puzzles were an asset to the game show strategy]: A background in puzzles is certainly not a requirement for a contestant. The main requirement is the player's desire to win and compete. He or she should know the rules of game play "backwards and forwards" before attempting to play the game on TV. Naturally if the show is Q & A it helps to be above average at all subjects of trivia.
12	[Of Pat Finn] Not only I have heard of him, he's been a good friend of mine, and I've known him for years, he's a terrific producer. He has produced some good shows and has hosted some good shows.
13	The biggest thing to remember in game show hosting is you've got to have fun. For most people this is their one and only time ever on television, so you want to make it as memorable as possible. The best hosts take the spotlight off themselves and shine it on the contestants, making them the stars of the show.
14	For a while, when people thought of The Price is Right, they thought of Bill Cullen. However, Bob Barker became such an icon through that show that nobody, nobody could ever come close to taking his place. The Price is Right is Bob Barker and Bob Barker is The Price is Right. When you think of game show hosts, he's the first one that'll pop into your head. He's a legend and made that show a television institution.
15	Gene (Rayburn) was a great friend and helped me realize that in order to make it in this business you've got to be yourself, warts and all. He let it all hang out on Match Game and that was a big reason for the show's success.
16	[Of Bill Cullen]: I was fortunate to have the pleasure of sharing a dressing room with Bill Cullen, when the two of us were doing shows for [Barry & Enright Productions]. I was doing Tic-Tac-Dough' and he was filling in for Jack Barry on 'Joker's Wild.' We got to talk between breaks of shows. It's really one of the most memorable periods of my game show hosting life. Sadly, one of the things I remember most is that he smoked about three packs of unfiltered Camel cigarettes a day. That's what took his life.
17	[When he had a #1 song]: That's something that can never be duplicated; it was just unbelievable to me that I was on the show, I was just so nervous. Like everyone else, I'd sit in Memphis and watch 'The Ed Sullivan Show.' When I got the call to [perform 'Deck Of Cards'] on Ed's show, it was like an out-of-body experience.
18	[About his mother who wanted him to be a preacher]: She felt that way, because God gave me such a wonderful voice. She thought that I should think seriously about going to seminary to become a preacher, but what she didn't understand was that preachers had to be called to the ministry. You just don't wake up one day and become a preacher.
19	I always thought I'd want to have a restaurant.
20	I had been a deejay since I was 17. My roots were in radio, but I thought it would be fun to try my hand hosting a television game. I'd become addicted to Allen Ludden's popular show, 'Password.' And after hosting a local version of 'What's This Song,' a musical show featuring celebrities, NBC added it to its daytime lineup.
21	[on getting his first job after graduation from high school]: They gave me a job at $25 per week, and for that you were expected to do everything. You read commercials, the news - play-by-play high school football and basketball, and you played records. If the floor needed sweeping, you did that too.

Facts

#	Fact
1	Most of the Debt (1996)'s questions came from Martindale's experience in both radio and television.
2	Attended the 90th Birthday of his longtime friend Peter Marshall in 2016.
3	Bears a slight resemblance to Tom Kennedy, but are not brothers.
4	On one episode of Debt (1996), Martindale's victorious contestant celebrated a $17,394 win by ripping off his toupee, throwing it on the floor, then dancing around the hairpiece.
5	While attending college, he received several speeding tickets, trying to keep up his busy schedule, rushing between classes at the radio station.
6	Had subbed for Tom Kennedy on 2 episodes of You Don't Say (1963).
7	Unfortunately, despite crazily high ratings, his show, Debt (1996), got canceled for the reason that more males were watching the series than females on Lifetime Television.
8	Since 2014, Martindale had started his own YouTube channel, called "Wink's Vault," featuring episodes of game shows, game show pilots, rare clips from various game shows, and more.
9	Lifelong friends with Bob Barker, Gene Rayburn, Johnny Gilbert, Richard Dawson, Pat Boone and Jim Lange.
10	His show The New Tic Tac Dough (1978) debuted just 1 month before Pope John Paul II succeeds Pope Paul VI as the 263rd Pope.
11	His show Debt (1996) debuted just 1 month after the Everett Disaster in 1996.
12	Received the prestigious Diamond Circle award from the beloved Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters. [27 March 2015].
13	After Martindale had celebrated his 80th Birthday late in 2013, both of his best friends, Jim Lange and Geoff Edwards, died within a week of each other. The most coincidental thing is they both worked at both Barry-Enright Productions and Chuck Barris Productions.
14	Started listening to radio, when he was almost 8, at the time, he was listening to soap operas daily on the radio, with his mother, after leaving elementary school.
15	Was idolized by: Bob Goen, Pat Finn, Wayne Cox, Ron Pearson, Jimmy Pardo, Graham Elwood, Todd Newton, Guy Fieri and Marc Summers.
16	Has hosted 'The Music of Your Life,' a radio show, where Martindale played music of 3 decades, from the 1940s to the 1970s.
17	Had commuted all the way from his home in Los Angeles, every week, to Las Vegas to do a taping of Las Vegas Gambit (1972), for one year, in 1980.
18	Before a handsome young man, Marc Summers would become a successful game show host, he used to work with Martindale, when he was a page for Las Vegas Gambit (1972).
19	Before he would become a radio announcer, for real, he used to always rehearse in being a newscaster, when he was a little boy.
20	Was a fan of The Ed Sullivan Show (1948), which was hosted by Ed Sullivan. He would later guest-star with Sullivan on the same show.
21	At age 25, Martindale moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1959, to continue pursuing his career as a radio disc jockey and television personality.
22	Martindale's long life has contributed to exercising, taking vitamins, and (of course) genetics.
23	Had filled in for Fred Roggin on GSN Live while he was on vacation.
24	Prior to hosting game shows, he also hosted the "Wink and Bill Show" with Bill Smith on KABC Radio.
25	His father, James "Azzie" Martindale, died in 1969.
26	Like fellow game show hosts Bill Cullen, Gene Rayburn, Geoff Edwards and Bob Barker, Martindale was known to be a very busy television personality.
27	His brother, Edward Leo Martindale, died on March 11, 2003, at age 75.
28	Has never retired from hosting game shows or hosting radio shows.
29	Along with fellow game show host Bob Eubanks, Jim Lange, Ben Stein and Peter Marshall, Martindale was one of the hosts featured in the NBC special 'Most Outrageous Game Show Moments.'.
30	His brother, Edward, spent 18 months at Fort Bragg NC in the 82nd Airborne Division.
31	Uncle of Courtenay, Edward Jr., Michael and George (from Edward's marriage to Mary Hutcheson Martindale Cokey).
32	The younger of four children.
33	He along with Sandy Martindale appeared on Tattletales (1974), in time, after only 5 months of marriage.
34	Had once said in an interview that a contestant was required to stay on The New Tic Tac Dough (1978), once; but they could stay on until a contestant has lost.
35	Has been living in Calabasas, California, near Mailbu Canyon, since 1991, though the Martindales were lifelong residents of Malibu.
36	Returned to hosting Instant Recall (2010), the first game show he has hosted, since the cancelation of Debt (1996), 12 years earlier, it was unsuccessful, unlike his many contemporary shows.
37	Did a commercial for DiGiornio Pizza in the early 2000s.
38	His birthplace, Jackson, Tennessee, is 88 miles, west of Memphis, Tennessee.
39	Release of his autobiography, "Winking at Life," in 1996.
40	His parents were Frances Geraldine Martindale, who was a housewife, and James "Azzie" Martindale, used to work for Life Magazine, who was also a lumber inspector.
41	Attended the 80th birthday of lifelong friend, Pat Boone at the Beverly Hills Hilton, in Beverly Hills, California on 1 June 2014. Among the many attendees are: Larry King, Shirley Jones, Tom Dreesen, Rich Little, Louise DuArt and George Foreman.
42	Met Pat Boone, when he was under contract with Dot Records in 1956.
43	Hobbies: reading, listening to radio, traveling, praying, sailing, dining and (of course), playing games.
44	Beat out Bob Eubanks for the hosting role of Las Vegas Gambit (1972).
45	Mentor and friends of Ron Pearson, Kurt Engstrom, Marc Summers and Randy West.
46	Was a huge fan of Password All-Stars (1961), that led him to become a game show host.
47	Had a very close relationship with Jack Barry, while working on The New Tic Tac Dough (1978).
48	His future wife Sandy Ferra was the ex-girlfriend of Martindale's old friend - Elvis Presley.
49	GSN honored him as the 'Most Versatile Host', in 2007.
50	Protégé of Bill Cullen and Allen Ludden.
51	Met fellow game show hosts Bob Barker and Jim Lange, while working in the Chuck Barris Studios, in Los Angeles, California, prior to becoming a game show host in 1967. The other host in the same studio was Bob Eubanks.
52	Is a Republican.
53	Beat out Geoff Edwards for the hosting job of The New Tic Tac Dough (1978).
54	An interview with him published in Globe magazine places him hosting a radio show from his home in Calabasas, California. [April 2005]
55	Is a spokesperson of Dream Factory, an organization that makes dreams come true for critically and chronically ill children.
56	Created the popular Canadian game show Bumper Stumpers (1987), whose dogs were named after them.
57	Before Ron Pearson was a comedian, he used to work for Wink in his young career.
58	Has a restaurant named after him.
59	The only game show he didn't like was Dream Girl of '67 (1966).
60	He was not Merrill Heatter's first choice as host of the revamped version of The New High Rollers (1974) in 1987. It was when fellow game show host Alex Trebek was under contract hosting the immensely-popular game show Jeopardy! (1984), he was unable to do it, hence, the job was given to Martindale.
61	Had always wanted to be a disc jockey when he was age 17.
62	Before he was a successful game show host, he was once a children's host.
63	Was a spokesman for Orbitz Worldwide Travel, Inc.
64	Attended the funeral of his childhood friend Elvis Presley when the singer died in 1977.
65	Worked with game show announcer Johnny Gilbert on three game shows: Words and Music (1970), The New Tic Tac Dough (1978) and Headline Chasers (1985).
66	Met fellow game show host, Geoff Edwards, when the two were working at KMPC Radio in Los Angeles, California, prior to becoming a successful game show host in 1975. Among the staff were Gary Owens, Dick Whittinghill, Robert W. Morgan and Sonny Melendrez.
67	Best known by the public as the host of Las Vegas Gambit (1972), The New Tic Tac Dough (1978) and Debt (1996).
68	As a singer, he began his career with Dot Records in 1956.
69	Friends with: Shirley Jones, Florence Henderson, Betty White, Bob Barker, Bob Goen, Bob Eubanks, Alex Trebek, Richard Dawson, Chuck Barris, Bill Cullen, Gene Rayburn, Bill Rafferty, Fred Travalena, Geoff Edwards, Bert Convy, Jack Barry, Dick Clark, Casey Kasem, Pat Sajak, Pat Finn, Peter Marshall, Tom Kennedy, Monty Hall, Jim Perry, Jim Lange, Chuck Woolery, David Ruprecht, Roger Ebert, Regis Philbin, Joan Rivers, Robert Conrad, Larry Manetti, Michael Landon, Larry Hagman, Michele Lee, Marc Summers, Elaine Stewart, Art Fleming, Pat Boone, Barry White and his wife Glodean White and Elvis Presley.
70	His wife is Italian.
71	Before he was a successful game show host, he did a Nolan's Kitty Shop commercial, where he got paid $25 a week, in Jackson, Tennessee, when he was age 17.
72	Father of Lisa, Lynn, Laura, Wink Jr. from his first marriage.
73	At Jackson's North Side High School, he played football and basketball for his team.
74	Graduated from North Side High School in Jackson, Tennessee, in 1951.
75	An avid game show watcher, he became a game show host with the help of his idol Bill Cullen.
76	Spent a month in Israel and visited the Dead Sea with his wife, Sandy Martindale.
77	Is a member of the nominating committee of the Hit Parade Hall of Fame.
78	Second-only to The New Tic Tac Dough (1978), his other favorite game show was Debt (1996).
79	Had three biggest winners in his 7 years of hosting The New Tic Tac Dough (1978): one was Thom McKee, a Navy Lieutenant, who has won $312,700, and ranked as the #1 contestant, a couple of years later was Wilbur Hicks, a coach, who has won $159,600, and was ranked as the #2 best contestant, and Kit Salisbury, a future Jeopardy! (1984) contestant and future salesman, who has won $199,150, and had finished in second place.
80	At one point, his mother had suggested that he be a preacher, because she felt her son had a calling to the ministry, at a very young age.
81	Executive Producer of Wink Martindale Enterprises from 1985 to 1993.
82	Was one of Jack Barry's and Dan Enright's candidates to host The New Tic Tac Dough (1978), he got the job.
83	Before he was a successful game show host, he was once a soda jerk at a drugstore.
84	Left his role as host of The New Tic Tac Dough (1978), at the end of the seventh season, to still host and produce his own game shows. That same year, he hosted Headline Chasers (1985), which he hosted and created.
85	When Tic Tac Dough (1990) was revived for a third time in 1990, he understood Patrick Wayne, who watched tapes of Martindale's episodes for weeks before he succeeded him as the host.
86	Had a long-standing friendly feud with Chuck Woolery and Gene Rayburn. Upon Rayburn's death late in 1999, he admitted that both Rayburn and Woolery were responsible for his potty-humored nicknamed of "Stink Fartindale," and would always fondly remember their times together.
87	Former The New Tic Tac Dough (1978) producer, Dan Enright asked him to host the pilot of a show that didn't sell, after Headline Chasers (1985) ended.
88	Is a big fan of Tony Bennett's music. In fact, when he was standing in front of a 17-year-old Martindale, after the teenager played the music with Bennett's records, Bennett met him and greeted him with a smile.
89	Has the distinction of hosting two longest-running game shows in television history for almost 35 years, 1 in front of Alex Trebek, the other behind Bob Barker: Las Vegas Gambit (1972) for 5 seasons on CBS daytime, and The New Tic Tac Dough (1978), for 7 of 8 seasons on syndication.
90	Is a huge talk radio fan.
91	He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7018 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California.
92	Had a hit record in the 1950s with the spoken-word country song, "Deck of Cards".
93	Received the 2,313th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame [June 2, 2006].
94	Nicknamed "Wink" by a neighborhood buddy. Launched his career in radio as a teenage disc jockey for his Sunday school teacher's radio station in Jackson, Tennessee.
95	Awarded a Bachelor of Science degree from Memphis State College (Memphis, Tennessee) in 1957.
96	Was a childhood friend of Elvis Presley.
97	Ranks third behind Bill Cullen and Tom Kennedy in the number of game shows hosted at 15, but in front of Geoff Edwards, Bob Eubanks and Alex Trebek, breaking that record.
98	Before he was a successful game show host and producer, he was a Disc Jockey on KFWB radio in Los Angeles, California, in the 1950s.

Pictures

Movies

Actor

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Bold and the Beautiful	2016	TV Series	Reverend Brown
$chmooze or Lo$e	2014	TV Movie	Celebrity Judge - Himself
Hercules	1998	TV Series	Sphinx Martindale
The Jetsons	1987	TV Series	Wink Martiandale
Gridlock	1980	TV Movie	Sam
1999 A.D.	1967	Short	Michael Shaw
The Lively Set	1964		Nightclub Emcee-Singer

Producer

Title	Year	Status	Character
Second Honeymoon	1987	TV Series executive producer - 1 episode
Headline Chasers	1985	TV Series co-producer - 1985

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Lively Set	1964	performer: "Look at Me"
Let's Rock	1958	performer: "All Love Broke Loose"

Thanks

Title	Year	Status	Character
Elvis: The Great Performances - Center Stage, Volume One	1990	Video acknowledgment: additional footage provided by

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Actors Reporter Interviews	2011	TV Series	Himself
Actors Entertainment	2010	TV Series	Himself
Hannity	2010	TV Series	Himself
Instant Recall	2010	TV Series	Himself - Host
Elvis: Return to Tupelo	2008	Video documentary	Himself
Pioneers of Television	2008	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Entertainment Tonight	2007	TV Series	Himself
The Insider's Guide to Winning Game Show Millions	2007	TV Movie documentary	Himself
Greatest Game Show Moments	2007	TV Movie	Himself - Guest
1 vs. 100	2006	TV Series	Himself - Mob Member
The 4th Annual TV Land Awards	2006	TV Special	Himself
Moments to Remember: My Music	2006	TV Movie documentary	Himself - Host
Magic Moments: The Best of 50's Pop	2004	TV Movie documentary	Himself
E! True Hollywood Story	2003	TV Series documentary	Himself
Hollywood Squares	2002	TV Series	Himself
Here I Stand: The Life and Legacy of Martin Luther	2002	Video documentary	Martin Luther
The Most Outrageous Game Show Moments	2002	TV Special	Himself - Co-Host
The Definitive Elvis: The Television Years	2002	Video documentary
The Test	2001	TV Series	Himself - Panelist
Behind the Music	1999	TV Series documentary	Himself
The Wonderful World of Disney	1998	TV Series	Himself
Elvis: His Life and Times	1997	TV Special
Dave's World	1997	TV Series	Himself
Debt	1996	TV Series	Host
Hanged on a Twisted Cross	1996	Documentary
Donahue	1995	TV Series	Himself
Late Night with Conan O'Brien	1993	TV Series	Himself
Trivial Pursuit	1993	TV Series	Himself - Host
Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful	1992	TV Movie	Himself
Equal Justice	1991	TV Series	Himself
The New High Rollers	1987	TV Series	Himself - Host
Presley	1987	TV Mini-Series documentary	Himself
Headline Chasers	1985	TV Series	Host
Elvis: Memories	1985	Video documentary
Woman to Woman	1984	TV Series	Himself
Just Our Luck	1983	TV Series	Himself
Password Plus	1981	TV Series	Himself
Las Vegas Gambit	1976-1980	TV Series	Himself - Host
Card Sharks	1980	TV Series	Himself
The New Tic Tac Dough	1978	TV Series	Host (1978-1985)
The Mike Douglas Show	1975	TV Series	Himself - TV Game Show Host
Dinah!	1975	TV Series	Himself
Words and Music	1970	TV Series	Host (1970-1971)
Can You Top This	1970	TV Series	Himself / Host
The Sky Divers	1969	Documentary short	Narrator (voice)
How's Your Mother-in-Law?	1967	TV Series	Host (1967-1968)
Dream Girl of '67	1967	TV Series	Himself - Host / Himself - Bachelor Judge
Everybody's Talking	1967	TV Series	Announcer (February-March 1967)
You Don't Say	1967	TV Series	Himself
What's This Song?	1964-1965	TV Series	Himself - Host
Let's Rock	1958		Himself
The Daily Show	1996-2016	TV Series	Himself
Eye on Entertainment	2016	TV Series	Himself
FabLife	2015	TV Series	Himself
Good Morning America Weekend Edition	2015	TV Series
Pop Up Pop Culture Pop Quiz	2014	TV Mini-Series	Himself - Host
Q N' A with Mikki and Shay	2014	TV Series	Himself
Holiday Road Trip	2013	TV Movie	Himself
23rd Annual Los Angeles Music Awards	2013	TV Special	Himself - Award Winner
The Eric Andre Show	2013	TV Series	Himself
Talent Watch	2013	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Betty White's Off Their Rockers	2012	TV Series	Himself / Himself - Gameshow Host

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
FabLife	2016	TV Series	Himself

Awards

Won Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
2006	Star on the Walk of Fame	Walk of Fame	Television	Awarded on June 2, 2006 at 7018 Hollywood Blvd.

Nominated Awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie
1989	ACE	CableACE Awards	Game Show Special or Series	Second Honeymoon (1987)