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I always wondered whether they use something like this for BBC Radio 4’s “Just a minute”. For those not familiar, it’s a radio panel game where the panelists m
by d4damager 4y ago
I always wondered whether they use something like this for BBC Radio 4’s “Just a minute”.
For those not familiar, it’s a radio panel game where the panelists must speak on a subject for up to a minute without hesitation, deviation or repetition.
I imagine they would need a screen like this to highlight repeated words for the host (perhaps in combination with some speech recognition, or stenography).
- pastage 4y agoThe competitors are free to protest and try to gaslight you into believing you made a mistake. Part of the fun is beingable to give a good explanation as to why the protest is wrong. The game is a friendly social one, at least the one in Swedish is done like that. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A5_minuten https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A5_minuten
- chillbill 4y agoThe original BBc one is like that. It’s supposed to be fun and not too pedantic and as far as I know Nicholas Parsons didn’t rely on anyone other than the whistle to know when the minute is over. It’s a very fun radio show. I recommend the available episodes on Audible (or other means) to get the radio collections. As a side note, do you know where one can get a hold of the Swedish one? I know SR doesn’t have it anyone at least.
- philipwhiuk 4y agoThat would ruin the entire thing.
- stevekemp 4y agoSpeaking on a subject probably makes it more complex, but reading your description I had a sudden memory of Timmy Mallett's word-association game, from the UK back in the day. The aim there is to reply spontaneously to random words, without hesitation and repetition. If you fail you get hit on the head by a foam-mallet.