Jump to content

Double Dare (franchise)

This is a good article. Click here for more information.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Super Special Double Dare)
This article is about the Nickelodeon game show franchise. For the unrelated game show that aired on CBS, see Double Dare (1976 game show).

Double Dare
Logo for 2018 Double Dare revival series
Logo for the 2018 revival
Also known as
  • Super Sloppy Double Dare (1987, 1989)
  • Family Double Dare (1988, 1990–93)
  • Double Dare 2000 (2000)
GenreGame show
Created by
  • Geoffrey Darby
  • Michael Klinghoffer
  • Dee LaDuke
  • Robert Mittenthal
  • Debby Beece (Family Double Dare)
Written by
  • Alan Silberberg (1986–89)
  • Gary DeLena (1990–91)
  • Bobby Lory (1992–93)
  • John Ten Eyck (2000)
  • Gary Lucy (2019)
  • Ben Tritle (2019)
Directed by
  • Dana Calderwood (1986–88)
  • Hugh Martin (1989–91)
  • Lexi Rae (1992–93)
  • Hal Leigh (2000)
  • Hans van Riet (2018–19)
Presented by
Announcer
Theme music composer
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of episodes
  • 482 (1986–93)[1]
  • 67 (2000)
  • 61 (2018–19)
Production
Executive producers
  • Geoffrey Darby (1986–93)
  • Eileen Braun (2000)
  • Peter Herschko (2018–19)
  • Marc Summers (2018–19)
  • Liza Koshy (2018–19)
  • Josh Silberman (2018–19)
  • Jennifer Mullin (2018–19)
  • Jayson Dinsmore (2018–19)
  • Joni Day (2018–19)
Producers
  • Michael Klinghoffer (1986–88)
  • Dana Calderwood (1989)
  • Angelika Bartenbach (1990–93)
  • Marc Summers (1992–93)
  • David Braun (2018–19)
Production locations
Running time22–24 minutes
Production companies
Original release
Network
ReleaseOctober 6, 1986 (1986-10-06) –
February 7, 1993 (1993-02-07)
ReleaseJanuary 22 (2000-01-22) –
November 10, 2000 (2000-11-10)
ReleaseJune 25, 2018 (2018-06-25) –
December 20, 2019 (2019-12-20)

Double Dare is an American game show in which two teams compete to win cash and prizes by answering trivia questions and completing messy stunts called physical challenges. It originally ran from 1986 to 1993. A revival ran in 2000, and the most recent revival ran from 2018 to 2019.

Hosted by Marc Summers, the program originally premiered on Nickelodeon on October 6, 1986, as its first game show. A continuation for syndication premiered on February 22, 1988, later revamped as Super Sloppy Double Dare on January 22, 1989. The program also had a short run on Fox as Family Double Dare, airing from April 3 to July 23, 1988. Nickelodeon continued Family Double Dare, premiering a new version on October 6, 1990. The original series ended on February 7, 1993. The series was revived, hosted by Jason Harris, and titled Double Dare 2000; this aired from January 22 to November 10, 2000. A second revival of the series, hosted by Liza Koshy and featuring Marc Summers, aired from June 25, 2018, to December 20, 2019.

Double Dare saw many adjustments in scheduling and titling throughout its run. Almost immediately after its debut, Double Dare had more than tripled viewership for Nickelodeon's afternoon lineup, becoming the most-watched original daily program on cable television. The program was a major success for Nickelodeon, helping to establish the network as a major player in cable television and to revitalize the genre of game shows for children in the 1980s and 1990s. Double Dare remains Nickelodeon's longest-running game show. In 2001, TV Guide ranked the show number 29 on its list of 50 Greatest Game Shows. The program has been nominated for two Daytime Emmy Awards, two Kids' Choice Awards, and won a CableACE Award in 1989.

Gameplay

[edit]

Main game

[edit]
A Family Double Dare toss-up physical challenge showing two contestants trying to catch a "meatball" in a bowl of "spaghetti", 1990

Each team on the original Double Dare and Super Sloppy Double Dare consisted of two children, while teams on Family Double Dare and Double Dare 2000 included two adults and two children.[2] Originally, both teams wore red uniforms, but after Double Dare entered syndication in 1988, one team wore blue uniforms while the other wore red.[3][4]

Each round begins with a toss-up physical challenge in which both teams compete, with the winning team receiving both initial control of the round, and money for their score. After the toss-up, the host begins asking trivia questions of the team in control. Each correct answer earns a monetary award and allows the team to maintain control, while an incorrect answer or failure to respond within approximately ten seconds turns control over to the opponents. However, the team can dare their opponents to answer the question, doubling its value; in response, the opponents can double dare for quadruple the original value. When the team in control is challenged to a double dare, they have to either answer or compete in a physical challenge. An incorrect answer, or not responding within approximately five seconds on a dare or double dare, awards both control and the appropriate amount of money to the team that issues it. The second round plays the same as the first, with question values doubled.[3][5][6] On the original Double Dare and Super Sloppy Double Dare, a question was initially worth $10. On Family Double Dare and Double Dare 2000, a question was initially worth $25. On the 2018 Double Dare, a question was initially worth $50, later 50 points.[3][4][7][8][9]

After the toss-up at the start of the first round, the host explains the rules as follows:

I'm going to ask you a question, and if you don't know the answer, or think the other team hasn't got a clue, you can dare them to answer it for double the dollars. But, be careful, because they can always double dare you back for four times the amount, and then you either have to answer that question or take the physical challenge.[4][8][10][11]

Physical challenges

[edit]
A contestant dressed in a "hot dog bun" is covered in "mustard" after completing a Family Double Dare physical challenge, 1990

Physical challenges are often messy stunts[2] that a team has to perform in a specified time, usually 20 or 30 seconds, although occasionally 10 or 15 seconds. All physical challenges on Double Dare 2000 were 30 seconds in length, unless a time reduction was in play due to the Triple Dare Challenge. The team wins money and retained control for completing the stunt. Otherwise, the money and control pass to their opponents.[5]

Many challenges have involved filling a container past a line with one of a variety of substances including water, uncooked rice, green slime, whipped cream, and milk. Others involve catching a specific number of items before time runs out. For example, during "Pies in the Pants," a contestant has to catch a set number of pies in a pair of oversized clown pants within the specified time limit, while their teammate launches the pies from a foot-operated catapult at the opposite end of the stage.[12]

On the original Double Dare and Super Sloppy Double Dare, both contestants on a team competed in all physical challenges. For the 1988 version of Family Double Dare, all four members of a team competed in the challenges. On the 1990–93 version of Family Double Dare and on Double Dare 2000, two members of a team competed in round one, and all four members competed in round two. All members of a team competed in physical challenges in the first season of the 2018 Double Dare, while most challenges in the second season are for two players.[3][4][9][11]

Double Dare 2000 introduced the Triple Dare Challenge. Available only in round two, this allowed a team to make their physical challenge more difficult, increasing its value by $100, and putting a bonus prize at stake. Difficulties included reducing the time limit, adding an extra item to the stunt, or increasing the overall difficulty of the stunt. The actual modifier was not revealed unless the team decided to accept the challenge. If the team did not complete the challenge successfully, the money, prize, and control went to their opponents.[2]

Obstacle course

[edit]
The Sundae Slide being prepared for the Double Dare obstacle course, 1987

The team with the highest score at the end of round two goes on to the bonus round, the obstacle course (renamed the Slopstacle Course for Double Dare 2000). From the original Double Dare through Double Dare 2000 both teams keep all money earned, regardless of the outcome.[11] Only the winning team on the 2018 version gets to keep their money.[8]

The course consists of eight obstacles that have to be completed within 60 seconds. Each obstacle has an orange flag either at its end or hidden within it. One team member runs the first obstacle, then passes its flag to a partner, who then moves on to the next obstacle. The team continues to alternate in this manner until they have completed the course or until time expires.[5] For safety reasons, team members are given helmets, elbow pads, and knee pads to wear while running the course.[13]

Many obstacles have appeared in the course rotation, often based on body parts, food, and enlarged items found in daily life.[14] Popular elements of the obstacle course have included The One-Ton Human Hamster Wheel, an oversized hamster wheel; Pick It, a giant human nose with a flag hidden inside; The Sundae Slide, a chocolate-covered ramp leading to a playground slide with ice cream at the bottom; and Gum Drop, which required contestants to leap into a giant gumball machine filled with plastic balls and slide out through the dispensing hatch at the bottom.[14][15]

Marc Summers with contestants following a Family Double Dare obstacle course, 1990

Through January 2019, the team would win a prize for each obstacle completed, escalating in value up to a grand prize for completing the entire course.[5] Two-person teams split cash earnings from the front game, and both contestants receive the same physical prize for each obstacle. Prizes have included televisions, concert tickets, encyclopedias, electronics, gift certificates, non-motorized modes of transportation and, on the Fox Family Double Dare, cash.[6] On the original and Super Sloppy versions, the grand prize was usually a vacation or an experience at Space Camp. All eight prizes were usually worth a total of between $3,000 and $4,000, with some episodes featuring a prize package nearing $10,000.[16] On the Fox Family Double Dare, as well as the first season of the Nickelodeon run, the grand prize was a vehicle, making all eight prizes worth between $15,000 and $25,000.[17] Once again, the grand prize was typically a vacation for the second season of Nickelodeon's Family Double Dare, Double Dare 2000 and the first season of the 2018 Double Dare, with grand prize packages on the 2018 version having a value of more than $6,000.[18][19] With the premiere of the second season of the 2018 revival, the obstacle course was played for $500 cash for each obstacle completed, with a total jackpot of $5,000 for successfully completing the course. Cash values were doubled for the finals game of a tournament series.[9]

According to host Marc Summers, two children were injured on the obstacle course.[20] The first was a boy who had brittle bone disease, which his parents lied about on the application form, resulting in an injury during taping where a bone went through his arm.[21] The second was a boy who slipped on the ladder within the "Sewer Chute" and fell backwards, with Summers initially believing he had snapped his neck and died.[21] The boy's father, an attorney, asked for a television prize as a settlement, to which the Double Dare crew agreed.[21]

Broadcast and production history

[edit]

1986–1989

[edit]
Marc Summers, host of Double Dare from 1986 to 1993

In the mid-1980s, Nickelodeon was approached by production and consulting groups with the idea of doing a game show for children, a first for the network.[22] Nickelodeon conducted focus groups and concluded that children enjoyed watching game shows with adults, but they did not have a game show targeted at their demographic.[13][23][24] Dee LaDuke, Robert Mittenthal, Michael Klinghoffer, and Geoffrey Darby worked to develop a new format, basing it on a combination of trivia, truth or dare, and the board game Mouse Trap.[22] The pilot presentation was recorded in May 1986, hosted by Darby.[15] Double Dare was green-lighted, and Nickelodeon announced its premiere on June 5, 1986.[25][26]

Initial candidates to host the program included Soupy Sales, host of children's variety shows in the 1950s and 1960s, and comedian Dana Carvey. After Nickelodeon determined Sales to be too old for the role, and Carvey was offered a chance to audition for Saturday Night Live, the search for a host continued. Producers viewed over 1,000 applicants from New York or Los Angeles. First attending a tryout in lieu of a friend, and later passing multiple auditions, television warm-up comedian Marc Summers was one of two finalists advancing to a final audition.[27] Each hosted a mock game for Nickelodeon to make an ultimate decision on who would host Double Dare. The producers felt the way Summers ended the game by leading into a commercial break was more professional and he was hired for the position in the first week of September 1986.[22][28] Because focus groups showed that the audience thought he was more than 10 years younger than he actually was, Summers, then 34 years old, was obligated by Nickelodeon for years to not mention his age publicly.[27][29]

In need of an announcer, Double Dare producers were made aware of Philadelphia-area radio host John Harvey, known on-air as Harvey,[30] whose Harvey in the Morning program on WIOQ had been canceled months earlier. He accepted the offer to be announcer of the program.[22] Stage assistants also appeared on-camera on Double Dare, initially only assisting in setting up physical challenges and obstacles, but expanding the role as the series continued to sometimes interacting with Summers, demonstrating challenges, and modeling prizes.[31] Robin Marrella and Dave Shikiar were the two permanent stage assistants when the program began.[15][5]

James Fenhagen and Byron Taylor created the original stage design for Double Dare. The design for the original series' set was inspired by a 1980s Italian postmodern design and architecture group known as the Memphis Group. Glass brick walls and yellow and pink, often in a checkerboard pattern, were prominent aspects of the set design. Highlighted by blue and yellow tile-style floors, Geoffrey Darby gave the direction for the set to look like a natatorium (swimming pool), while Robert Mittenthal feels its inspiration is derived from a bathroom.[15][32] All the original Double Dare music was composed by Edd Kalehoff.[33]

John Krepol mixing the sound for Double Dare at WHYY-TV, 1987

Production originated at the studios of PBS affiliate WHYY-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. WHYY offered Nickelodeon their newly opened production wing to use, and Nickelodeon felt Philadelphia was a better location to initially produce Double Dare because of its lower production costs, instead of cities like New York or Los Angeles where national television production is more common.[22][24] The 65-episode first season was recorded in a 23-day period beginning September 18, 1986.[34] Double Dare premiered on Nickelodeon on October 6, 1986. New episodes aired weekdays at 5:30 p.m. ET during the original series' run on Nickelodeon.[35] After the success of the first 65 episodes, a second 65-episode season was ordered.[6]

A weekend edition titled Super Sloppy Double Dare taped over two weeks in July 1987 and premiered August 2, 1987, airing 26 episodes on Sunday mornings.[36][37][38] Super Sloppy Double Dare featured gameplay identical to the original format; however, physical challenges and obstacles were designed to make a bigger mess. Viewers were encouraged to send in a postcard with their contact information and could win a prize if their card was selected, and a team performing a physical challenge completed the stunt successfully.[39] Episodes of Super Sloppy Double Dare were taped at Unitel Studio in New York City before production moved back to WHYY-TV.[40][41]

In July 1987, pilots hosted by Caitlyn Jenner (formerly Bruce Jenner) were produced by Viacom for two possible versions of Double Dare with adult players: one pairing celebrities with contestants, and another with married couples. Neither concept advanced to series.[42][43]

By November 1987, Fox announced they had partnered with Viacom to purchase the distribution rights for new episodes of the program in syndication.[44] New episodes of Double Dare aired on independent stations and Fox affiliates beginning on February 22, 1988. There were 130 first-run syndication episodes in 1988.[5]

Universal Studios Florida, where Super Sloppy Double Dare was filmed in 1989

A 13-episode Saturday night edition titled Family Double Dare aired on Fox from April 3 to July 23, 1988. Teams on this version consisted of four family members, most often a mother, father, and two children. The budget was increased, and the prize total featured during the obstacle course was larger than that featured on the Nickelodeon series.[45] A further 13 episodes of Family Double Dare were then ordered, but Fox canceled the series shortly before production was to begin because of "creative differences."[46]

On January 5, 1989, production began on a new version of Super Sloppy Double Dare from Philadelphia at WHYY-TV, continuing in syndication.[47] The series premiered on January 22, 1989.[48] The second half of the series was produced at Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida, with production beginning in April 1989.[49] For the second half, 40 episodes were taped.[50] This version of the show recorded in larger studios with a larger set allowed for a lower level devoted to physical challenges and obstacles with a bigger size and, typically, bigger messes. Many episodes in this part of the series featured unique and offbeat themes that questions, challenges, and sometimes wardrobe would be patterned after. Themes included a Salute to Baseball,[51] Backwards Day,[52] Stupid Hat Day,[53] a Salute to Breakfast,[54] and two Super-Slop-a-Mania episodes featuring wrestlers and personalities from the World Wrestling Federation.[55] Another special episode saw Summers and Harvey each team with a contestant to compete against each other, with Jim J. Bullock taking over hosting duties.[55] By the end of Super Sloppy Double Dare, the program was syndicated to 154 stations.[13] The series left syndication on September 8, 1989.[5]

1990–1993

[edit]
Set of Family Double Dare at Nickelodeon Studios, 1990

Family Double Dare returned to Nickelodeon on August 13, 1990,[5] first airing repeats of the Fox version. A Salute to Double Dare special aired September 2, 1990, with Summers, Harvey, and Marrella highlighting moments from Double Dare, discussing its popularity, and previewing the upcoming Family Double Dare.[55] Nickelodeon launched its own version of Family Double Dare on weekends beginning October 6, 1990.[56] Nickelodeon produced the series at the newly opened Nickelodeon Studios on the Universal Studios Florida grounds in Orlando. Production began in July 1990 and ended on July 24, 1992, with 80 episodes taped over two seasons.[57] Between the production cycles of Family Double Dare, two special episodes of Double Dare were recorded on February 6–7, 1992: NBA All-Star Double Dare with National Basketball Association alumni and Super Special Double Dare with members of the casts of Clarissa Explains It All and Welcome Freshmen.[58][59]

Jaime Bojanowski and Chris Miles joined Robin Marrella as stage assistants for Family Double Dare,[5][60] replacing Dave Shikiar who left the series between the ending of Super Sloppy Double Dare in 1989 and the beginning of Family Double Dare in 1990 to pursue production opportunities on other programs like The Home Show and Wild & Crazy Kids.[55] In order to spend time with his wife and his newborn son Caleb, Harvey did not announce the last season of Family Double Dare in 1992.[61] He was replaced as announcer by Doc Holliday, an Orlando-area radio host on WXXL's Doc & Johnny in the Morning.[62] Harvey made a cameo appearance on the final episode of the season and the series.[63]

Family Double Dare audience at Nickelodeon Studios, 1990

Family Double Dare concluded on February 7, 1993, with a one-hour Tournament of Champions episode.[64][5][65] The episode featured a "brains vs. brawn" mini-tournament where the two families from the final season who answered the most questions correctly played against each other, and the two families from the final season with the fastest obstacle course times played against each other. The winners of those games competed to determine the 1993 Family Double Dare champions.[63] Physical challenges from Double Dare appeared on Nickelodeon All-Star Challenge, a three-part special combining elements from many of Nickelodeon's game shows, airing on October 3, 1994.[66]

Repeats of the original Double Dare continued to air on Nickelodeon until March 15, 1991,[5] and returned to Nickelodeon's schedule again from June 12 to September 30, 1994.[67][68] Repeats of Family Double Dare remained on the Nickelodeon schedule until January 31, 1999.[69] At this time, development began for the revival that would become Double Dare 2000.[70]

Double Dare has spawned versions in foreign countries throughout the world, including: Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, The Netherlands, Germany, India, and Brazil.[71] Six episodes of the Australian version (produced by Australia's Network Ten) recorded for American consumption, one featuring an American team competing against an Australian team, aired on Nickelodeon during a special marathon on September 3, 1990.[72] Repeats of all versions of Double Dare aired in various cycles on Nick GAS from the network's inception in 1999 until its closure in 2009.[2] From 2011 to 2019, Double Dare was incorporated into the branding of TeenNick's classic Nickelodeon blocks The '90s Are All That, and its successor, The Splat (later known as NickSplat and NickRewind). Episodes of Double Dare have occasionally aired in these blocks.[73][74]

Double Dare 2000

[edit]

On December 20, 1999, Nickelodeon announced a revival of the original Double Dare show, titled Double Dare 2000. Production began on January 5, 2000, and the show broadcast its first episode later that same month on January 22, 2000, now hosted by Jason Harris with Tiffany Phillips as announcer.[2] Additional episodes were taped in July of the same year.[2][75] Eileen Braun, who worked on the original Double Dare as a production assistant and a production coordinator, was the executive producer for Double Dare 2000. Marc Summers advised on production as an executive consultant.[2] Jeffrey Lamar, Tia Marie Schroeder and Will Finley worked on Double Dare 2000 as stage assistants.[76][77]

Double Dare 2000 followed the Family Double Dare format with a revamped set and bigger physical challenges. It also featured the new Triple Dare Challenge option in round two, and referred to the obstacle course as the Slopstacle Course.[2] In association with Sony and National Mobile Television, five episodes of Double Dare 2000 were produced in high-definition with a 16:9 aspect ratio.[78] The episodes were broadcast in a 4:3 letterboxed format as Nickelodeon did not broadcast in high-definition until 2008.[79] The music for Double Dare 2000, a Surf Rock style remix of the original soundtrack, was composed by former Crack the Sky guitarist Rick Witkowski.[80] Byron Taylor again served as set designer.[2] The series concluded on November 10, 2000.[81] Repeats remained on the Nickelodeon schedule until July 29, 2001.[82]

2012–2016

[edit]
Double Dare stage show at Nickelodeon Suites Resort, 2013

Beginning May 21, 2012, Nickelodeon Suites Resort in Orlando produced Double Dare as a nightly live stage presentation, Double Dare Live.[83] As part of the Studio Nick feature of the hotel, shows were performed each night exclusively for the resort's guests. The show featured elements and updates from the various versions of Double Dare, including remixed music, physical challenges and an obstacle course similar to the TV show. Like the most recent formats of the program, eight contestants were selected to participate for the game-playing teams, while additional audience members played other physical challenges throughout the program. The production continued until Nickelodeon Suites Resort Orlando rebranded as a Holiday Inn Resort on June 1, 2016.[84] A scaled-down version of Double Dare Live, called Double Dare Challenge, has been presented at Nickelodeon Universe in Mall of America in seasonal cycles since 2016.[85][86][87]

On July 22, 2016, special live editions of Double Dare, produced by Nickelodeon and The Splat with original host Marc Summers, took place at the Fluxx nightclub during San Diego Comic-Con 2016.[88] The event was live streamed on The Splat's Facebook page and included in the later anniversary special. The week of July 25, 2016, The Splat aired a Double Dare-themed week featuring episodes and moments from the series' history and included edited versions of the Comic-Con games. These events marked Summers' first Nickelodeon-sponsored involvement with the brand since Double Dare 2000.[74]

2018 version

[edit]
Liza Koshy, host of Double Dare from 2018 to 2019

A half-hour special presentation, celebrating the 30th anniversary of the show's premiere, the Double Dare Reunion Special, aired on November 23, 2016, on Nick at Nite, with an encore airing on The Splat. The special included vintage clips, behind-the-scenes footage, and a new game recorded at San Diego Comic-Con 2016 played by cast members from All That. Summers, announcer Harvey, and stage assistant Robin Russo (née Marrella) appeared in the special.[89] 1.126 million viewers watched the special on Nick at Nite, outperforming all other shows on the network for the evening, and finishing as the third-most viewed of all non-sports original cable telecasts among viewers ages 18 to 34 for that day.[90]

In 2017, Summers stated that, due to the success of the special, he was in negotiations to return to Double Dare in some form with Nickelodeon.[91] News outlets reported in March 2018 that Nickelodeon was producing a new series of Blue's Clues, and was in negotiations to reboot Clarissa Explains It All, two shows originally made by the network in the 1990s.[92][93] Upon learning of these developments, and inspired by the success of other contemporary television revivals like Will & Grace, Summers emailed Nickelodeon executives to ask if he was going to be the person to receive "the next phone call."[94][95]

On April 25, 2018, Nickelodeon announced a new version of Double Dare, which is the second revival of the show.[96] The network ordered 40 episodes that recorded in Los Angeles at CBS Studio Center throughout June 2018.[97][98][99] The series premiered on June 25, airing weeknights.[100] Actress and television/internet personality Liza Koshy hosted the series. Original host Marc Summers also appeared on the series in an on-camera role. Along with performing traditional duties of an announcer, Summers provided commentary on the show's physical challenges and helped introduce elements and transition the game.[8][100][101] Summers was also one of the show's executive producers.[100] Fremantle produced the series on behalf of Nickelodeon.[100]

The set, designed by James Pearse Connelly,[102] bore a heavy resemblance to the original set used in the 1980s. Updates included using digital screens for displays and decoration, enhanced lighting, and a dedicated space for the obstacle course, though timing and scoring uses emulation of the original vane display-type numerals.[103] Members of the "challenge team" also appeared as stage assistants, including Eric Pierce, Michelle Kallman, James Michael Ryan Jr., and Stad St. Fleur.[8][104] Edd Kalehoff remixed and re-composed the original theme song and soundtrack for this version.[8]

Jamie Lynn Spears and her daughter competing on Double Dare, 2019

Episodes broadcast predominantly featured teams of two children competing, but some episodes have participation from teams of one child and one adult family member.[105] An episode also aired with teams of three siblings,[106] and one with teams of two children with two adult family members.[107] Some episodes featured celebrity participants, such as actors from past Nickelodeon series competing, including All That's Jamie Lynn Spears and Josh Server.[108] The 2018 Kids' Choice Sports, which aired on July 20, 2018, culminated with host and basketball player Chris Paul competing against Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps in the Double Dare obstacle course, presented by Liza Koshy and Marc Summers.[109] Because Koshy had difficulty with her voice during the taping of an episode, Summers filled in as host for the second half of a show, which aired on July 26.[110][111] The first cycle of season one, airing 24 half-hour episodes, concluded on July 27. Episodes resumed airing on September 30, with weekly airings,[112] culminating with a special 60-minute episode featuring Kenan & Kel stars Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell aired on November 21.[113][114][115] The final episode of season one aired on February 1, 2019.[112]

In celebration of Super Bowl LIII, a special 45-minute episode featuring stars of Nickelodeon comedy Cousins for Life and NFL players was recorded on January 31, 2019, at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta, as part of the Super Bowl Experience. The episode was simulcast on Nickelodeon, TeenNick, and Nicktoons on February 3, the same day Super Bowl LIII was held.[116][117]

In January 2019, casting began for a second season of Double Dare.[118] Filming of season two began on February 27 and ran through early March.[119] The season premiered on March 11, with a new tournament format offering cash prizes in the obstacle course. Two teams of four children compete in the first episode, with the winning team splitting up into four individual teams, where each child is paired up with a celebrity. The winning teams from these episodes play against each other in the fourth and final episode of the tournament.[9] The premiere week featured the Kids' Choice Awards Tournament, teaming kids with nominees of the 2019 awards. WWE Superstars Week aired the week of April 22, teaming kids with wrestlers in WWE. SpongeBob Week aired the week of July 8, celebrating the 20th anniversary of SpongeBob SquarePants. Halloween Week aired the week of October 21, celebrating Halloween. The Holiday Tournament aired in four weekly installments, beginning November 29.[120][112] On August 31, 2019, Summers announced that Double Dare would not be renewed for a third season. The series concluded with the finals of the Holiday Tournament, which aired on December 20, 2019.[121][122]

2021–present

[edit]

On October 29, 2021, Summers hosted a reunion special streamed by Red Tail Entertainment's Double Dare Live. Titled Double Dare Live at 35, the Facebook special featured Harvey, Robin Russo, Jason Harris, and other cast members, crew and contestants from Double Dare's runs discussing their experiences with the program.[123]

The Life and Slimes of Marc Summers premiered off-Broadway on February 22, 2024, featuring a replica of the Double Dare set and audience members competing in stunts from the program.[124] Robin Russo's daughter Casey Rae Russo served as the show's stage assistant.[125]

Reception and achievements

[edit]

Ratings and impact

[edit]

Within a month of its premiere, Double Dare had more than tripled viewership for Nickelodeon's afternoon schedule becoming the highest-rated original, daily program on cable.[2][126] During Double Dare's first year, the program averaged a 3.0 household Nielsen rating, with over 1 million households tuned in each week.[6] On its February 1988 debut in syndication, the program averaged a 5.4 household Nielsen rating and a 15.4 rating among children ages 2 to 11,[127] and was the second-highest rated syndicated program in that demographic.[128] By January 1989, Double Dare averaged a 3.1 household Nielsen rating.[129] The special Sunday premiere episode of Family Double Dare on Fox on April 3, 1988, scored a 4.0 household Nielsen rating, finishing fifth out of 10 programs broadcast on Fox that week[130][131] helping to give Fox's Sunday night schedule its highest ratings to that point.[132]

When Double Dare 2000 premiered in January 2000, episodes in its first two weeks averaged household Nielsen ratings of up to 3.0, being viewed by up to 2.7 million households, and finishing in the top 25 basic cable programs each week.[133][134] Double Dare 2000 often won its time slot in viewership among children ages 2 to 11.[135]

The June premiere of the 2018 revival was watched by 1.843 million viewers, outperforming all other shows on Nickelodeon for the day, finishing as the highest-rated broadcast for teenagers ages 12 to 17.[136][137] Double Dare's premiere was Nickelodeon's most-viewed series launch among adults 18 to 49 in more than five years.[138] By the end of its second week, viewership for new episodes hovered around one million overall viewers.[139][140][141]

At its peak, Double Dare was the highest-rated, live-action show for children ages 8 to 15.[13] The show was also popular with college students, with many schools offering Double Dare fan clubs.[6] Half of Nickelodeon's operating profit in 1988 was due to the success of Double Dare and its syndication.[142] On the show's success, then-senior vice-president of Nickelodeon programming Herb Scannell said that Double Dare was like "having a hit record your first time out. Double Dare put Nick on the map."[143]

Double Dare revitalized interest in the concept of a game show for children.[2] Less than a year after the program launched, NBC had premiered I'm Telling!,[6] Lorimar Television had announced plans for Fun House, and Nickelodeon's Finders Keepers began airing—all shows based on competition between teams of children.[23] During Double Dare's first year on television, junior versions of established game shows including Hollywood Squares and The Cross-Wits were developed for syndication, but ultimately were not produced.[144] Game show executive and producer Bob Boden noted that Double Dare "allowed kids to get dirty and have a good time in ways that really were not acceptable before that show".[143] Double Dare remains the longest-running game show produced by Nickelodeon.[74]

As Double Dare grew messier, a green slime substance became more commonly used in physical challenges and obstacles. Slime was originally introduced on another Nickelodeon program, You Can't Do That on Television. Double Dare's high viewership led to greater visibility for Nickelodeon's association with slime and saw it featured in promotions for the network in the late 1980s.[22] The substance proliferated further, including annual slimings on the Kids' Choice Awards, a slime geyser at Nickelodeon Studios, and slime-based segments on other game shows including Wild & Crazy Kids and Figure It Out. The relationship between Nickelodeon and slime still lasts on the network.[145]

Critical reception

[edit]

Reviews of the show were often favorable, noting it was fun entertainment for the family. After Double Dare premiered, Kenneth R. Clark, media writer for the Chicago Tribune, observed that when contestants "squeal and make faces, it is somehow natural, wholesome and infectious," and said, "Double Dare is so refreshing."[146] Noel Holston of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune wrote that "kids and game shows, when you think about it, go together like hot fudge and ice cream".[147] The Orange County Register's Ellen T. Klein said Double Dare is "such fast-paced, furious and messy fun" and rated the show as "good".[148] In 1988, television critic Ken Tucker cited the interaction between, and the performances of host Marc Summers and announcer Harvey as "the not-so-secret ingredients in the show's success in drawing adult, as well as youthful, viewers".[149]

Some criticism came from the feeling that the program was not educational.[6][150] Others were concerned about food waste like beans and eggs in physical challenges and obstacles.[22][151] In a "Cheers and Jeers" section in 1988, TV Guide gave "jeers" to Double Dare for "daring to push beyond the limits of good taste," saying it was "gross and insulting to watch."[152] In 1989, television and film critic Jeffrey Lyons wrote that he "wouldn't dream of proclaiming that Super Sloppy Double Dare is good for your child. But what's wrong with watching an admittedly dumb—but hilarious—program just for fun?"[153]

Andrea Graham wrote for Common Sense Media that revival series Double Dare 2000 is a "fun, action-filled game show that families can watch together – amid all the slime are some good messages about family togetherness".[154] Original host and executive consultant for Double Dare 2000 Marc Summers said that "there were issues" with the revival. In an interview with AfterBuzz TV, he said that he felt the length of the Triple Dare Challenge took away from the game and that "if we would have done it the way we originally did it, we would have been fine, but unfortunately, it didn't happen".[155]

The 2018 revival of Double Dare premiered to positive reviews, particularly for host Liza Koshy. Reality Blurred's Andy Dehnart said that the reboot "did an excellent job of balancing the old and new," and praised the combination of Koshy and Marc Summers, saying she "can absolutely hold her own as host," and "her rapport with [Summers] felt natural and playful."[103] Joel Keller of the New York Post's Decider observed that "the show belongs to Koshy, who ad-libs well and makes the kids feel at ease," and gave Double Dare a favorable "stream it" rating.[156]

Double Dare was nominated for a CableACE Award in the Game Show Special or Series category at the 1989 and 1993 ceremonies, winning the award in 1989, but losing to MTV's Lip Service in 1993.[157][158][159] Dana Calderwood was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Children's Series in 1989.[160] Nickelodeon was nominated for a 1988 Golden ACE award, cable's then-highest programming honor, for its "pro-social television," including Double Dare by name.[161] In January 2001, TV Guide ranked the show number 29 on its list of 50 Greatest Game Shows.[162] At the 2019 Kids' Choice Awards, Double Dare was nominated in the category of Favorite Reality Show, and Liza Koshy and Marc Summers were nominated as a duo in the category of Favorite TV Host.[163] Double Dare was honored at the 47th Daytime Emmy Awards in 2020 with an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Game Show.[164]

Other media

[edit]

Portrayals and parodies

[edit]

Double Dare has been featured in a number of notable visual media since its premiere, often with one or more characters participating as contestants in homages to the series. On "Double Dare", a 2016 episode of the 1980s-set sitcom The Goldbergs, Adam Goldberg (Sean Giambrone) tries to find the perfect partner to audition to be a contestant on Double Dare. After rejecting his friend Emmy Mirsky (Stephanie Katherine Grant), he eventually runs through a mock obstacle course at a tryout with his grandfather Albert "Pops" Solomon (George Segal). Neither are selected to take part in the program.[165] Benjamin Bauman and Amy Gross, real-life friends of series' creator Adam F. Goldberg who appeared as contestants on Double Dare in 1988, cameo as producers of the show.[166] A first-season episode of the 2013 Nickelodeon series Sanjay and Craig titled "Trouble Dare" features the titular characters (voiced by Maulik Pancholy and Chris Hardwick), along with Sanjay's mother and father (voiced by Grey Griffin and Kunal Nayyar), leaving their home after a bug infestation. After asking Remington Tufflips (voiced by Chris D'Elia) to stay in his trailer and finding that the Dickson family is already occupying it, Tufflips decides which family can stay through a game of Family Double Dare hosted by himself. Harvey (voiced by himself) is concerned with how Tufflips is running the game until Marc Summers (voiced by himself) appears and declares Sanjay's family the winners of a night's sleep inside the Pick It obstacle.[167] Another Family Double Dare game is seen in the music video for rock band Good Charlotte's 2011 single "Last Night." The video shows an abridged game of Family Double Dare, going through questions, physical challenges, and the obstacle course. Marc Summers appears as himself, guitarist Benji Madden appears as Harvey, and band members play contestants and stage assistants.[168][169] In July 2020, an episode in season four of Nickelodeon's The Loud House aired titled "How Double Dare You!" in which the Loud family siblings attempt to get on Double Dare.[170]

Double Dare has also been subject to parodies and spoofs in various forms. The October 1988 issue of Mad has a spoof of Double Dare called "Double Damp". Marc Summers and Harvey are lampooned as "Muck Slummers" and "Hardly". The piece mocked the program's use of food products, the dangerous nature of some stunts, and the similarity to game show Beat the Clock.[171] Both Summers and Harvey consider being parodied in Mad a high point in their careers.[172][173] A 2015 episode of the truTV sketch comedy series Friends of the People titled "Double Dare" guest stars Marc Summers as himself, hosting "banned" moments from Double Dare. Sketches include a contestant exploding, and another being stuck permanently inside an obstacle.[174] "March Dadness," a 2012 episode of The Cleveland Show, features a flashback to a Family Double Dare-like program called Dare Squared. A young Cleveland Brown (voiced by Mike Henry) has difficulty finding an orange flag in an oversized stack of pancakes at the end of the program's obstacle course. Marc Summers voices the frustrated host.[175] Also, in a 2017 episode of Billy on the Street, host Billy Eichner led guest Keegan-Michael Key through an obstacle course with gun law themes titled Super Sloppy Semi-Automatic Double Dare.[176] Eichner has cited Double Dare as a favorite show of his.[177]

Merchandise and promotions

[edit]
Marc Summers hosting a physical challenge on the Double Dare live tour in Cleveland, 2018

Reebok has been a major sponsor of Double Dare throughout its run. Every contestant and stage crew member wore a pair of the company's shoes.[178] Additional corporate sponsorships and tie-ins were proposed, including Casio putting their logo on the stage clock,[32] and a Double Dare-branded breakfast cereal,[179] but Nickelodeon declined the offers.

From 1987 to 1995, various Double Dare live tours visited venues around the United States. Featuring a format similar to the TV show wherein members of a live local audience could participate, the tour would later incorporate aspects of What Would You Do?, another show hosted by Marc Summers for Nickelodeon.[180] Some events in these tours sold-out arenas they were held in, with attendance of more than 20,000 spectators.[181] The tours and events resumed in 2000 to promote Double Dare 2000.[182] Beginning October 30, 2018, a version of Double Dare once again began touring nationwide. Marc Summers served as host, with previous Double Dare personality Robin Russo appearing as well. The tour ran through the end of 2019.[183][184]

Double Dare's lasting popularity has led to a variety of products being made available. Pressman Toy Corporation released two traditional board games based on the show: The Double Dare home game was released in September 1987[185] and Wet 'N Wild Double Dare was released in March 1989.[186] Another board game titled Double Dare: The Game was manufactured by Mattel in 2001.[187] GameTek published a PC game in 1988,[188] and a video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990 based on the program.[189] Stages based on Double Dare are playable in the 2020 racing game Nickelodeon Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix,[190] and as a downloadable content update in the 2021 fighting game Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl.[191] Containing facts about the show, along with trivia and activities to host a home version of the game, two editions of The Double Dare Game Book were released by Parachute Press in 1988 and 1989.[30][192] Based on substances referenced on Double Dare and Double Dare 2000, Mattel and Jakks Pacific manufactured a series of toy slimes called Gak and Goooze.[135][193] Other toys, apparel, lunchboxes, and school supplies have been sold featuring the show's logo and art.[178]

Double Dare was heavily featured in the summer 2016 "Remember When" promotion at New York concept store STORY. Their partnership with Nickelodeon offered exclusive in-store products like Double Dare T-shirts and other goods designed in the style of the program's themes. Patrons at STORY could also participate in Double Dare experiences, like running the One-Ton Human Hamster Wheel obstacle. As well, other Double Dare-inspired products available in-store, including Keds shoes and Stance socks, were offered online through retail partner Neiman Marcus.[194]

Four collections of Double Dare highlights and special features were released on home video by Kids Klassics on October 1, 1988,— Double Dare: The Inside Scoop and Double Dare: The Messiest Moments.[195] On October 17, 1989, a home party guide titled How to Throw a Double Dare Party was released by Elektra Video.[196] Sony Wonder released Double Dare: Super Sloppiest Moments on May 31, 1994.[197]

Collections of episodes of the original Super Sloppy Double Dare and versions of Family Double Dare were made available for purchase via digital distribution on Amazon Prime Video and the iTunes Store throughout 2013.[198][199] A DVD titled Nickelodeon Games and Sports: All-Star Collection, released by Nickelodeon for Amazon.com on April 27, 2015, features an episode of the original Super Sloppy Double Dare and Family Double Dare.[200] Added at launch in August 2018, select episodes of Double Dare 2000 were available to view on the now defunct NickSplat channel on Otter Media's VRV streaming service.[201] 246 episodes from the first three years of the original Double Dare were added to the now defunct NickHits channel, available on Prime Video and Apple TV, in December 2019,[202] and later added to Paramount+ (formerly CBS All Access) in January 2021.[203] Recent versions were added to channels on Paramount Global's over-the-top streaming television service Pluto TV.[204]

Episodes of the 2018 version of Double Dare are available for purchase through many online video retailers, sold individually and in multi-episode volumes.[205] The first season of the 2018 version was added to Paramount+ in March 2021, with the second season being added in December of that same year.[206] In August 2018, a Double Dare game was released on Facebook Messenger, allowing users to play against friends or other Messenger users in a turn-based version of the program.[207]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Brooks, Tim (October 16, 2007). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows, 1946–Present (9 ed.). Ballantine Books. p. 383. ISBN 978-0345497734.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Jason Harris Hosts Double Dare 2000, Previewing January 22 in SNICK". Nick and More. December 20, 1999. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
  3. ^ a b c d "Prosecutors vs. Mad Avengers". Double Dare. 1986. Nickelodeon.
  4. ^ a b c d "McGoldrick vs. O'Donnell". Family Double Dare. April 3, 1988. Fox.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Schwartz, David; Ryan, Steve; Wostbrock, Fred (1999). The Encyclopedia of TV Game Shows. Checkmark Books. p. 60. ISBN 0816038473.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Collins, Glenn (July 25, 1987). "Children's Game Show Captures Audiences". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved January 20, 2016.
  7. ^ "100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd vs. The Amanda Show". Double Dare 2000. January 22, 2000. Nickelodeon.
  8. ^ a b c d e f "The Mad Dogs vs. Line Drive 25". Double Dare. June 25, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  9. ^ a b c d "Kids' Choice Week Game 1". Double Dare. March 11, 2019. Nickelodeon.
  10. ^ "Wildcats vs. Mighty Midgets". Double Dare. February 13, 1987. Nickelodeon.
  11. ^ a b c NBA All-Star Double Dare. February 8, 1992. Nickelodeon.
  12. ^ King, Susan (August 25, 1991). "Marc Summers: Kidding Around, Seriously". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 11, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
  13. ^ a b c d Roessing, Walter (December 1989). "'Double Dare': TV's Sloppiest Show". Boys' Life. pp. 36–38.
  14. ^ a b Rossen, Jake (August 20, 2015). "The 10 Slimiest Stunts of Double Dare". Mental Floss. Archived from the original on March 9, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
  15. ^ a b c d Eakin, Marah (November 21, 2016). ""It smelled like death": An oral history of the Double Dare obstacle course". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on March 6, 2017. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
  16. ^ "The Screaming Meatballs vs. Shamalama Ding Dongs". Double Dare. 1988. Syndication.
  17. ^ Hinman, Catherine (July 22, 1990). "Family Ties? Yes, But With Family 'Gak'". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on April 16, 2017. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
  18. ^ "Little Mythical Fish vs. The Shortstacks". Double Dare. July 13, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  19. ^ "Who Runs the World vs. 2 Hype". Double Dare. July 17, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  20. ^ Eakin, Marah (2016-11-21). ""It smelled like death": An oral history of the Double Dare obstacle course". The A.V. Club. Retrieved 2024-05-20.
  21. ^ a b c Gunderman, Dan (2016-11-23). "A look at four mysteries surrounding 'Double Dare,' Nickelodeon's hit '80s game show every kid dreamed of being on". New York Daily News. Retrieved 2024-05-17.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g Thompson, Barry (October 7, 2015). "An Oral History of Nickelodeon's Double Dare". Thrillist. Archived from the original on January 20, 2016. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  23. ^ a b Sherwood, Rick (December 24, 1987). "A Kids' Show That Dared to Be Different". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  24. ^ a b Schenider, Michael (November 23, 2016). "Double Dare Reunion: The Secrets Behind the Nickelodeon Series' Unlikely Origins – and Potential Rebirth". IndieWire. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  25. ^ "Nicklelodeon acquires the rights to "The Mysterious Cities of Gold" and MTV announces future TV programs". PR Newswire. June 5, 1986. Retrieved October 8, 2021 – via Gale OneFile.
  26. ^ "Burgeoning world of cable programming" (PDF). Broadcasting. NewBay Media: 10. June 16, 1986 – via American Radio History.
  27. ^ a b Bruce, Damon; Franco, Gianna (July 13, 2017). "Damon Bruce Show w/ Marc Summers Hour 3". The Damon Bruce Show (Podcast). KGMZ. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
  28. ^ Shostak, Stu (April 12, 2017). "Program 494". Stu's Show (Podcast). Archived from the original on April 13, 2017. Retrieved April 12, 2017.
  29. ^ Hinman, Catherine (September 14, 1991). "Nick's Biggest Kid Is 39". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
  30. ^ a b Burr, Daniella (1988). The Double Dare Game Book. Parachute Press. ISBN 9780938753278.
  31. ^ Virtel, Louis (October 10, 2012). "Vanna Men: A Brief History of Male Models on Game Shows". NewNowNext. Logo TV. Archived from the original on April 12, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
  32. ^ a b Klickstein, Matthew (September 24, 2013). Slimed!: An Oral History of Nickelodeon's Golden Age. Plume. ISBN 978-0142196854.
  33. ^ "About". Edd Kalehoff Music. Archived from the original on March 12, 2017. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
  34. ^ Shister, Gale (September 19, 1986). "Kids game show being taped here". The Philadelphia Inquirer – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  35. ^ Kolson, Ann (September 24, 1986). "Trivia And Whipped Cream". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on February 19, 2014. Retrieved July 12, 2013.
  36. ^ "TV Listings". The New York Times. August 2, 1987.
  37. ^ Shister, Gale (July 15, 1987). "Randy Smith to become an owner of Ch. 17". The Philadelphia Inquirer – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  38. ^ "MTV Networks announces programming for Nickelodeon children's television shows". PR Newswire. April 2, 1987. Retrieved October 8, 2021 – via Gale OneFile.
  39. ^ "Red Hot Double Trouble Terrible Twosome vs. Quicksilver". Super Sloppy Double Dare. 1987. Nickelodeon.
  40. ^ UPI (August 24, 1987). "It's Best to Be a Mess". The Daily Record. p. 16 – via Google News Archive.
  41. ^ Shister, Gale (October 13, 1987). "Nickelodeon finds home in Philadelphia". Ocala Star-Banner – via Google News Archive.
  42. ^ Eakin, Marah (October 31, 2016). "Caitlyn Jenner trumped Scott Baio in this unaired Double Dare pilot from 1987". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on March 17, 2017. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
  43. ^ Double Dare. Viacom Enterprises. July 30, 1987.
  44. ^ "Playing games to win children's audience" (PDF). Broadcasting. NewBay Media: 48. November 2, 1987 – via American Radio History.
  45. ^ Roush, Matt (November 23, 1989). "Jeopardy! champ wins by a not-so-trivial $1". USA Today.
  46. ^ Shister, Gale (July 6, 1988). "Harvey's 'Family Double Dare' is axed". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. 6-E – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  47. ^ Shister, Gale (December 22, 1988). "Double returns". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. 6-F – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  48. ^ "TV Listings". Akron Beacon Journal. January 22, 1989. p. C-2 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  49. ^ Shister, Gale (March 11, 1989). "Heading south". The Philadelphia Inquirer. p. 6-D – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  50. ^ Hinman, Catherine (April 27, 1989). "The Slop Behind the 'Dare' Scene". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  51. ^ "Blue Jays vs. Reds". Super Sloppy Double Dare. 1989. Syndication.
  52. ^ "Chitter Chatters vs. Get Funky Duo". Super Sloppy Double Dare. 1989. Syndication.
  53. ^ "Blue Barracudas vs. Adolescent Atom Bombs". Super Sloppy Double Dare. 1989. Syndication.
  54. ^ "Groveling Grummets vs. Jammin' J's". Super Sloppy Double Dare. 1989. Syndication.
  55. ^ a b c d Salute to Double Dare. September 2, 1990. Nickelodeon.
  56. ^ "Tonight on TV". Los Angeles Times. October 6, 1990. p. F-12 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  57. ^ "Celebrity Kids Dare To Get Messy On Nickelodeon". Orlando Sentinel. July 16, 1992. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  58. ^ Imperiale, Nancy (February 8, 1992). "Rain Fell On The Parade But Many Stars Came Out". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on March 12, 2017. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
  59. ^ "Universal Studios Florida Now Shooting". Orlando Sentinel. January 31, 1992. Archived from the original on December 28, 2021. Retrieved December 27, 2021.
  60. ^ Kincaid, Valerie (May 25, 1994). "City hopes to hitch a ride to fame with aspiring racer". The Courier-Journal. p. B – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  61. ^ "Clarkmeisters vs. Wild Walls". Family Double Dare. September 25, 1992. Nickelodeon.
  62. ^ Hinman, Catherine (July 25, 1992). "Radio waves". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on November 19, 2015. Retrieved July 10, 2017.
  63. ^ a b "Tournament of Champions". Family Double Dare. February 7, 1993. Nickelodeon.
  64. ^ Orr, Jim (February 6, 1993). "'Double Dare' dares Rochester". Democrat and Chronicle. Archived from the original on December 31, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  65. ^ "Universal Studios Florida Prepared For a Full-Slate of Production". PR Newswire. August 27, 1992. Archived from the original on April 11, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2017 – via The Free Library.
  66. ^ Graham, Jefferson (September 29, 1994). "Nick's 'Big-Help-a-Thon' taps kid power". USA Today. p. 3-D.
  67. ^ "Today on TV". Los Angeles Times. June 12, 1994 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  68. ^ "Today on TV". Los Angeles Times. September 30, 1994 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  69. ^ "TV Listings". Los Angeles Times. January 31, 1999 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  70. ^ Richmond, Ray (February 21, 2000). "Game Show Fans Find Plenty on Cable Nets". Multichannel News. NewBay Media. Archived from the original on November 17, 2018 – via HighBeam Research.
  71. ^ "Double Dare". MTV Networks International. Archived from the original on December 27, 2015. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  72. ^ All Day Double Dare-a-Thon. September 3, 1990. Nickelodeon.
  73. ^ "Classic "Figure It Out," "Legends of the Hidden Temple," "Family Double Dare" on TeenNick This Weekend". Nick and More. August 3, 2012. Retrieved March 15, 2017.
  74. ^ a b c "Nickelodeon's The Splat Brings Marc Summers Back for Double Dare Live Streaming Event Celebrating the Iconic Game Show's 30th Anniversary" (Press release). Nickelodeon. July 6, 2016. Archived from the original on July 9, 2016. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  75. ^ "Nick Has Game – If You Dare". Orlando Sentinel. June 16, 2000. Retrieved May 1, 2017.
  76. ^ "Messy fun at heart of Game Lab show". The News-Press. August 3, 2001. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  77. ^ "Will Finley". Breakdown Express. Archived from the original on April 12, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
  78. ^ Harris, Jason (March 13, 2000). "Red Renegades vs. Blue Bikers". Double Dare 2000. Season 1. Episode 37. Nickelodeon. If things look a little bit different to you folks today, it's because it is a little bit different. Today, we are shooting on HD: high-definition television.
  79. ^ Humphrey, Clark (June 30, 2009). Take Control of Digital TV. TidBITS Publishing. ISBN 978-1615422357.
  80. ^ "Rick Witkowski". Studio L. Archived from the original on October 25, 2016. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
  81. ^ "Daytime TV". The Des Moines Register. November 10, 2000 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  82. ^ "Daytime TV". The Des Moines Register. July 29, 2001 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  83. ^ Strickland, Taylor (May 8, 2012). "Double Dare Live starts May 21 at the Nickelodeon Suites Resort". Orlando Informer. Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
  84. ^ "Double Dare Show in Orlando". Nickelodeon Suites Resort Orlando. Archived from the original on May 14, 2012. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
  85. ^ "Splat Summer: Nickelodeon Universe® at Mall of America® Goes Retro". eGlobal Travel Media. June 22, 2016. Archived from the original on April 19, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2017.
  86. ^ "Double Dare Challenge". Nickelodeon Universe. Archived from the original on June 8, 2017. Retrieved June 15, 2017.
  87. ^ Nickelodeon Universe [@NickUniverse] (August 28, 2017). "The fun doesn't stop! The #DoubleDare Challenge has been extended, taking place every Saturday at 1 + 4pm, now through September 30!" (Tweet). Retrieved September 3, 2017 – via Twitter.
  88. ^ Sorrentino, Mike (July 25, 2016). "Nickelodeon's 'Double Dare' revival on Facebook Live makes childhood dreams come true". CNET. Archived from the original on March 27, 2017. Retrieved March 26, 2017.
  89. ^ Gonzalez, Sandra (October 6, 2016). "Nickelodeon's Double Dare gets new special". CNNMoney. CNN. Archived from the original on October 11, 2016. Retrieved October 11, 2016.
  90. ^ Mitch Metcalf (November 28, 2016). "Top 150 Wednesday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 11.23.2016". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on November 28, 2016. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  91. ^ Minsky, David (February 23, 2017). "SOBEWFF 2017: Marc Summers Talks the Perfect Burger and the Return of Double Dare". Miami New Times. Archived from the original on March 6, 2017. Retrieved March 5, 2017.
  92. ^ Steinberg, Brian (March 6, 2018). "Nickelodeon Will Revive 'Blue's Clues'". Variety. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
  93. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (March 16, 2018). "'Clarissa Explains It All' Reboot Starring Melissa Joan Hart in the Works at Nickelodeon (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
  94. ^ Kirkland, Justin (May 22, 2018). "Reboots Are Everywhere, But Marc Summers Knows Why Double Dare's Return Is Different". Esquire. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
  95. ^ Johns, Gibson (June 22, 2018). "How original 'Double Dare' host Marc Summers got Nickelodeon to bring the beloved show back". AOL. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
  96. ^ Petski, Denise (April 25, 2018). "'Double Dare' Game Show Revival Set On Nickelodeon". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on April 25, 2018. Retrieved April 25, 2018.
  97. ^ Odoms, Gracie (June 30, 2018). "Issa Wrap on Double Dare Season 1 !!!". Retrieved July 1, 2018 – via Instagram.
  98. ^ Ilagan, Mandel (June 30, 2018). "That's a wrap!!". Archived from the original on December 26, 2021. Retrieved July 1, 2018 – via Instagram.
  99. ^ Audiences, OnCamera (June 30, 2018). "Today was our final day of taping @officialdoubledare". Archived from the original on December 26, 2021. Retrieved July 1, 2018 – via Instagram.
  100. ^ a b c d "Double Dare Returns to Nickelodeon Beginning Monday, June 25, at 8:00 P.M. (ET/PT)" (Press release). Nickelodeon. May 22, 2018. Archived from the original on May 23, 2018. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
  101. ^ Double Dare Announcement (Video). Nickelodeon. May 22, 2018. Archived from the original on 2021-12-12. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
  102. ^ Connelly, James Pearse (June 25, 2018). "IT'S ACTUALLY HERE". Retrieved June 25, 2018 – via Instagram. designing the new @officialdoubledare was a childhood dream come true.
  103. ^ a b Dehnart, Andy (June 25, 2018). "The new Double Dare is perfect, balancing classic and modern flawlessly". Reality Blurred. Retrieved June 26, 2018.
  104. ^ "The Odd Couple vs. Gruesome Twosome". Double Dare. June 26, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  105. ^ "Team Toaster vs. Gummy Ninjas". Double Dare. July 3, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  106. ^ "Team Triple Threat vs. Wonder Triplet Power". Double Dare. July 24, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  107. ^ "Comeback Kids vs. Red Hot Cocoa". Double Dare. July 23, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  108. ^ Juneau, Jen; Chiu, Melody (June 18, 2018). "Slime Partners! Jamie Lynn Spears Teams Up with Daughter Maddie for the Return of Double Dare". People. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
  109. ^ "Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Sports 2018 Winners Release" (Press release). Los Angeles: Nickelodeon. July 19, 2018. Retrieved July 22, 2018.
  110. ^ Elliot, Preston and Morrison, Steve (June 25, 2018). "Daily Podcast (06.25.18)". Preston & Steve (Podcast). WMMR. Event occurs at 2:07:16. Retrieved July 26, 2018.{{cite podcast}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  111. ^ "Run Girrrl vs. The Explorers". Double Dare. July 26, 2018. Nickelodeon.
  112. ^ a b c "Double Dare Episode Listings". The Futon Critic.
  113. ^ Lawrence, Derek (June 25, 2018). "Kenan Thompson and Kel Mitchell reuniting to compete on special episode of Double Dare". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
  114. ^ 'Double Dare' is back! The iconic game show takes over Times Square. YouTube (Video). Good Morning America. October 25, 2018. Event occurs at 0:25. Archived from the original on 2021-12-12. Retrieved October 26, 2018.
  115. ^ "Nickelodeon Dishes Out Hefty Helpings for the Thanksgiving Season Beginning Monday, November 5" (Press release). Nickelodeon. October 29, 2018. Retrieved October 29, 2018.
  116. ^ "Super Bowl Experience". National Football League. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
  117. ^ "Nickelodeon's Double Dare Takes the Gridiron at Super Bowl LIII" (Press release). Nickelodeon. January 28, 2019. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
  118. ^ "MysticArt Pictures Casting Double Dare". MysticArt Pictures. Retrieved January 11, 2019.
  119. ^ Barra, John (February 27, 2019). "We're baaaaaaaack!". Retrieved February 28, 2019 – via Instagram.
  120. ^ "Double Dare Episode Guide". Zap2it.
  121. ^ Summers, Marc (August 31, 2019). "Where do I begin? 33 years is a long time to do anything. Double Dare has been an amazing opportunity for me..." Archived from the original on December 26, 2021. Retrieved August 31, 2019 – via Instagram.
  122. ^ Ilagan, Mandel (December 19, 2019). "TOMORROW is our final episode of the #DoubleDare reboot..." Archived from the original on December 26, 2021. Retrieved December 23, 2019 – via Instagram.
  123. ^ Double Dare Live at 35. Facebook (Video). Double Dare Live. October 29, 2021.
  124. ^ "The Life and Slimes of Marc Summers (Off-Broadway, New World Stages Stage 5, 2024)". Playbill. December 6, 2023. Retrieved February 27, 2024.
  125. ^ Klein, Michael (February 15, 2024). "Marc Summers, being himself on a New York stage, is in the slime time of his life". Inquirer. Retrieved February 27, 2024.
  126. ^ "MTV Networks On Target" (PDF). Television/Radio Age. June 22, 1987. p. 8 – via American Radio History.
  127. ^ "Cassandras show Wheel still on top but slipping" (PDF). Broadcasting. NewBay Media. April 11, 1988. p. 36. Retrieved March 7, 2017 – via American Radio History.
  128. ^ "Top 20 syndicated children's TV shows" (PDF). Television/Radio Age. August 8, 1988. p. 43 – via American Radio History.
  129. ^ Friedman, Wayne (January 23, 1989). "Kids' television under siege". Adweek. Global Media. Archived from the original on April 29, 2018 – via HighBeam Research.
  130. ^ "Nielsens". Pensacola News Journal. April 6, 1988. p. 7-D – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  131. ^ Baker, Kathryn (April 6, 1988). "Easter weekend a big runoff". The Cincinnati Enquirer. p. B-8 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  132. ^ "Airwaves". Detroit Free Press. April 20, 1988. p. 7-B – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  133. ^ "Cable's Top 25" (PDF). Broadcasting & Cable. NewBay Media. February 14, 2000. p. 54 – via American Radio History.
  134. ^ "Cable's Top 25" (PDF). Broadcasting & Cable. NewBay Media. February 21, 2000. p. 33 – via American Radio History.
  135. ^ a b "GOOOZE Goes at Retail! JAKKS Pacific and Nickelodeon Receive Reorders for 2 Million Units of GOOOZE, the Toy Activity Compound From Hit TV Show 'Double Dare'". Business Wire. April 4, 2000. Archived from the original on March 21, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2017 – via The Free Library.
  136. ^ Mitch Metcalf (June 26, 2018). "Top 150 Monday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 6.25.2018". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on June 27, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  137. ^ Pucci, Douglas (June 26, 2018). "Monday Final Ratings: Positive Debut for 'Double Dare' Revival on Nickelodeon, Tops Night Among All Telecasts in Teens and Females 12-17". Programming Insider. Retrieved June 27, 2018.
  138. ^ Streib, Lauren (July 9, 2018). "Nickelodeon's 'Double Dare' Reboot Is Most-Viewed Series on Kids' TV in 2018". Viacom. Archived from the original on July 25, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  139. ^ Mitch Metcalf (July 6, 2018). "Top 150 Thursday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 7.5.2018". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on July 7, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  140. ^ Mitch Salem (July 9, 2018). "Top 150 Friday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 7.6.2018". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on July 10, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  141. ^ Mitch Metcalf (July 18, 2018). "Top 150 Tuesday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 7.17.2018". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on July 18, 2018. Retrieved February 17, 2020.
  142. ^ Boyer, Peter (May 9, 1988). "The Media Business: After Rebellious Youth, MTV Tries the System". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  143. ^ a b Mendoza, N.F. (March 7, 1993). "Fantasy Land: Almost Anything Goes in Today's Game Shows for Kids". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on March 23, 2017. Retrieved March 22, 2017.
  144. ^ Sobel, Robert (November 23, 1987). "Slide in children's animation viewing spurring live syndicated productions" (PDF). Television/Radio Age. p. 58 – via American Radio History.
  145. ^ A Brief History of Nickelodeon Slime. YouTube (Video). NickSplat. May 31, 2016. Archived from the original on 2021-12-12. Retrieved July 6, 2017.
  146. ^ Clark, Kenneth R. (October 26, 1986). "Goo, glop, ick: It's all a game on Nickelodeon". Chicago Tribune TV Week. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  147. ^ Holston, Noel (October 21, 1986). "Nickelodeon's 'Double Dare' is a game show strictly for kids". Minneapolis Star and Tribune. p. 1-C – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  148. ^ Klein, Ellen T. (December 7, 1986). "Cable, syndicated shows offer programs for the family". Orange County Register. p. L-6.
  149. ^ Tucker, Ken (May 29, 1988). "'Double Dare': Not just for kids". The Cincinnati Enquirer TV Week. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  150. ^ "PBS To Unveil Geography Game Show Based on Popular Computer Character". Education Week. September 25, 1991. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  151. ^ "Reader dares a boycott of 'Double Dare'". Pittsburgh Press. May 2, 1988. p. C-4 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  152. ^ "Cheers 'N' Jeers". TV Guide. June 25, 1988.
  153. ^ Lyons, Jeffrey (July 14–16, 1989). "TV Can Be Good for Kids". USA Weekend. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  154. ^ Graham, Andrea (July 18, 2006). "Double Dare 2000 TV Review". Common Sense Media. Archived from the original on April 6, 2017. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
  155. ^ Fyffe, Emma (July 21, 2016). Marc Summers (Double Dare) at San Diego Comic-Con 2016 (Video). AfterBuzz TV. Event occurs at 5:15. Archived from the original on April 10, 2017. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
  156. ^ Keller, Joel (June 26, 2018). "Stream It Or Skip It: 'Double Dare,' Your Favorite Sloppy Game Show From The '80s, Is Back On Nickelodeon". Decider. Retrieved June 27, 2018.
  157. ^ "HBO aces ACE's" (PDF). Broadcasting. NewBay Media. January 23, 1989 – via American Radio History.
  158. ^ Pendleton, Jennifer (November 17, 1992). "Rivals for CableAces not even close to HBO". Variety. Archived from the original on December 2, 2014.
  159. ^ Herbert, Steven (January 18, 1993). "HBO, 'Dream On' Big Winners in Cable Awards". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 12, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
  160. ^ Haithman, Diane (May 12, 1989). "'Santa Barbara' Leads Daytime Emmy Parade". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  161. ^ "Top 10" (PDF). Broadcasting. NewBay Media. December 28, 1987. p. 69 – via American Radio History.
  162. ^ "The 50 Greatest Game Shows of All Time". TV Guide. January 27, 2001.
  163. ^ Darwish, Meaghan (February 26, 2019). "Kids' Choice Awards 2019: Nickelodeon Announces Host & Nominations". TV Insider. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
  164. ^ Patrick Hipes (May 21, 2020). "Daytime Emmy Nominations: General Hospital, Sesame Street, The View Top List; CBS, Amazon Prime Lead Networks". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
  165. ^ "Double Dare". The Goldbergs. January 20, 2016. ABC.
  166. ^ Eng, Joyce (January 14, 2016). "Exclusive First Look: The Goldbergs Plays Double Dare!". TV Guide. Archived from the original on April 5, 2017. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
  167. ^ "Trouble Dare/Road Pizza". Sanjay and Craig. November 16, 2013. Nickelodeon.
  168. ^ Good Charlotte (March 22, 2011). Last Night (Music video). Capitol Records.
  169. ^ Anderson, Kyle (March 15, 2011). "Good Charlotte's 'Last Night' Video A Tribute To 'Family Double Dare'". MTV News. Archived from the original on April 5, 2017. Retrieved April 4, 2017.
  170. ^ "The Loud House Episode Guide". Zap2it.
  171. ^ DeBartolo, Dick; Torres, Angelo (October 1988). "Double Damp". Mad. EC Comics.
  172. ^ "About Marc". Marc Summers Productions. Archived from the original on April 8, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
  173. ^ Spivack, Emily (August 26, 2014). Worn Stories. Princeton Architectural Press. p. 60. ISBN 978-1616892760.
  174. ^ "Double Dare". Friends of the People. September 24, 2015. truTV.
  175. ^ "March Dadness". The Cleveland Show. March 18, 2012. Fox.
  176. ^ "Super Sloppy Semi-Automatic Double Dare! With Keegan-Michael Key". Billy on the Street. January 17, 2017. truTV.
  177. ^ Scherer, Jenna (November 15, 2016). "Billy Eichner on 9 Great 'Billy on the Street' Moments!". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on April 6, 2017. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
  178. ^ a b Odom Pecora, Norma (March 6, 2002). The Business of Children's Entertainment. Guilford Press. ISBN 1572307749.
  179. ^ Zimdars, Melissa (February 21, 2014). "Marc Summers interview: Former Double Dare host remembers the golden age of Nickelodeon". Little Village. Retrieved May 8, 2017.
  180. ^ Hinman, Catherine (April 22, 1994). "Double Dare Will Make Mess Of O-rena". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2017.
  181. ^ "New Monthly Records for Attendance, Sellouts and Events Set as the Palace Surpasses 9 Million in Attendance" (Press release). PR Newswire. April 1, 1992. Archived from the original on April 11, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2017 – via The Free Library.
  182. ^ Jackman, Tom (May 7, 2000). "Taking a Chance, Making a Mess". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on March 21, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2017.
  183. ^ "Double Dare — Live with Marc Summers". Double Dare Live!. Retrieved August 20, 2018.
  184. ^ "Nickelodeon's Double Dare Kicks Off Multi-City U.S. Tour, Hosted by Marc Summers and Original Sidekick Robin Russo" (Press release). Nickelodeon. August 20, 2018. Retrieved August 20, 2018.
  185. ^ "Advertisement". The Philadelphia Inquirer. September 4, 1987. p. 5-B.
  186. ^ Toys "R" Us (March 15, 1989). "Advertisement". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  187. ^ KB Toys (December 2, 2001). "Advertisement". The Cincinnati Enquirer – via Newspapers.com.Free access icon
  188. ^ Double dare [electronic resource]. Stanford University Libraries. 1988. Archived from the original on March 8, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
  189. ^ Weiss, Brett (March 21, 2012). Classic Home Video Games, 1985–1988: A Complete Reference Guide. McFarland. ISBN 9781476601410.
  190. ^ Stephen J. Boothroyd (October 16, 2020). "Nickelodeon Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix". Starburst. Retrieved February 3, 2022.
  191. ^ Ryan McCaffrey (February 3, 2022). "Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl: Shredder Revealed as New Character". IGN. Retrieved February 3, 2022.
  192. ^ Burr, Daniella (1989). All-New! Double Dare Game Book. Parachute Press. ISBN 0938753274.
  193. ^ Felix, Rebecca (April 16, 2016). Cool Doughs, Putties, Slimes, & Goops: Crafting Creative Toys & Amazing Games. ABDO Publishing Company. ISBN 9781680772944.
  194. ^ "STORY Presents "Remember When"". Business Wire. August 9, 2016. Archived from the original on March 29, 2017. Retrieved March 8, 2017.
  195. ^ Stewart, Al (September 3, 1988). "Newsline" (PDF). Billboard – via American Radio History.
  196. ^ "Nickelodeon Presents: How to Throw a Double Dare Party". Rotten Tomatoes. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  197. ^ McCormick, Moira (May 28, 1994). "Sony Wonder Sends Kids To Camp Nickelodeon'" (PDF). Billboard – via American Radio History.
  198. ^ "Family Double Dare, Vol. 1". iTunes Store. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  199. ^ "Super Sloppy Double Dare". Amazon. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  200. ^ "Nickelodeon Games and Sports: All-Star Collection". Amazon. 27 April 2015. Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  201. ^ Foreman, Alison (August 28, 2018). "Nickelodeon's new streaming service is exclusively dedicated to binge-worthy '90s classics". Mashable. Retrieved August 28, 2018.
  202. ^ "Double Dare Classic". Amazon.com. Retrieved December 29, 2019.
  203. ^ "Double Dare". Paramount+. 31 December 1987. Retrieved March 4, 2021.
  204. ^ Pluto TV [@PlutoTV] (December 7, 2019). "Watch Nick Games (CH 716) on Pluto TV and jump, play and compete with Double Dare and more adrenaline-pumping sports and game shows the whole fam can enjoy! https://pluto.tv/tv/nick-games @PlutoTV @Nickelodeon #FreeTV #PlutoTV #Nickelodeon" (Tweet). Retrieved February 23, 2020 – via Twitter.
  205. ^ "Double Dare: Where to Stream". Decider. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  206. ^ "Double Dare (2018)". Paramount+. 24 June 2018. Retrieved December 15, 2021.
  207. ^ Locklear, Mallory (August 17, 2018). "Nickelodeon's 'Double Dare' finds new life in Facebook Messenger". Engadget. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Double Dare.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Double_Dare_(franchise)&oldid=1263194406"