Call My Bluff

Call My Bluff is a British television panel game show where two teams of three celebrities are shown a word and three definitions, one of which is correct. The celebrities on each team take turns trying to persuade the opposing team that their definition is the true one, using wit and deception. The objective is to bluff the other team into choosing a false definition, thus scoring points.

As a long-running panel show, Call My Bluff was a staple of British television, known for its light-hearted, comedic atmosphere and the wit of its celebrity contestants. It consistently provided entertaining viewing for a broad audience over several decades, maintaining a steady popularity without significant critical fanfare.

• Praised for its simple yet engaging premise.
• Celebrated for the humor and quick-witted banter of its celebrity panelists.
• Often described as a comforting and familiar part of television schedules.

Google audience: Google user reviews for the 1977 broadcast are not specifically available, but the show is generally remembered fondly by audiences for its consistent entertainment value and the charm of its participants.

The show's format was adapted from an American program called 'The Original Game' and was first broadcast in the UK in 1965, with the 1977 version being part of its long and successful run.