Rage Music created the version used by Challenge, which is an updated version of the original theme, primarily using an electric guitar.

All 15 boards followed in the same sequence; if the same player/team won a match with victories in the first two games, the third one was skipped and the projectors were advanced directly to the Gold Run. The head-to-head deck will give you plenty of categories to show off how awesome or terrible you are at naming movies. A famous short piece of music (three sharp notes on a synth-like horn in a slapstick style) was played if a contestant ran out of time on a Gold Run, often producing amused reactions in the studio; the same three notes played on an electric guitar act as the time's-up buzzer on the Challenge version. Comedy Central UK Reboots Classic NBC Gameshow 'Blockbusters' With 'Mock The Week' Host Dara O'Briain". The Guardian – 18 December 1993, Page 154 Archived 22 April 2018 at the Wayback Machine, via Newspapers.It was then changed from September 1985 on Mondays to Wednesdays and Fridays to Saturdays at 5:15 pm. Blockbusters did share its time slot with other game shows such as Ask No Questions, Connections, and Winner Takes All.

Anglia, Channel, Grampian, Scottish, Thames, TSW and Tyne Tees: Started on 5 September and finished on 11 November 1983. Each hexagon contained a letter of the alphabet (except X and Z, although letter Z appeared occasionally during the Gold Run). There aren't any complicated rules to get your head around, it's easy to understand, and there's no waiting for your go.During senior year in college, I got exclusive access to pre-releases before their street dates and as many older library films as I wanted. Yes, we are those annoying people who quote the movies we’ve seen too many times while we watch them. For me, party games have to be easy to learn and teach, even after a sherry or two, offer moments of hilarity and yet be inclusive. Hosts of the Hebrew version were Shosh Atari, Avri Gilad, Ito Aviram, Anat Dolev, Mennachem Perry and Nahum Ido. They make things far more interesting, particularly if there's a lot of you around the proverbial (or literal) table.