Greg Gutfeld Launches New Game Show
Greg Gutfeld, a prominent figure at Fox News, is set to introduce a new show, which aims to differentiate between genuine news and fabricated stories.
As the well-known host of “Gutfeld!” and a key member of “The Five,” Gutfeld will head the playful game show titled “Do You Miss Greg Gutfeld’s What I Did I?”
This three-episode program premieres Monday and features four contestants who were kept in quarantine in upstate New York, relying solely on local cell phones, internet, and media during the initial months of the Trump presidency.
“They’ll have to navigate through me first to find out what really happened during their isolation. I feel quite fortunate,” Gutfeld shared.
In this show, Gutfeld presents various scenarios from the quarantine period, specifically from January 20th to April 13th, challenging the winners to identify fake headlines.
With a prize of $50,000 on the line, contestants will have their news discernment and humor evaluated by a live audience alongside “Gutfeld!” regulars Cat Tim and Jamie Lisaw.
In one instance, a contestant questioned whether a headline was real or not.
The competitors worked as a team, trying to decide on the accuracy of the headline. “I don’t think that’s true,” remarked a contestant named Allegra.
After a brief discussion, they collectively determined the headline was indeed false.
The 45-minute show will be available for streaming on Fox Nation.
“Truth often surpasses fiction, and who better to help isolated viewers catch up on missed headlines than Greg Gutfeld?” said Fox Nation President Lauren Petterson.
“We’re excited for Fox Nation subscribers to have exclusive access to the debut of this game show featuring one of America’s most popular late-night hosts.”
The network is keen to capitalize on Gutfeld’s appeal. His late-night program has drawn an impressive 3.3 million viewers and 453,000 from the 25-54 age demographic throughout its four-year run, as stated by Fox.
This performance significantly surpasses that of Stephen Colbert’s “The Late Show,” which airs later in the evening.
Additionally, “The Five” averaged 4.6 million viewers in the first quarter of this year, outperforming all cable programs over the last 14 quarters, according to Fox.
