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That One Girl on the Show That Plays Funny Videos

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American reality idiot box program

America'due south Funniest Dwelling house Videos
AFHV new logo (main).png

Current version of logo, used for the Alfonso Ribeiro era since 2015
Genre Prune prove
Comedy
Created past Vin Di Bona
Based on Fun Television receiver with Kato-chan and Ken-chan
Directed past Vin Di Bona

Other directors:

  • Ron de Moraes
  • Steve Hirsen
  • Rob Katz
  • East.C. Pauling
  • Averill Perry
  • Russ Reinsel
Presented by
  • Bob Saget
  • John Fugelsang
  • Daisy Fuentes
  • Tom Bergeron
  • Alfonso Ribeiro
Narrated past
  • Ernie Anderson
  • Gary Owens
  • Jess Harnell
Theme music composer Dan Slider (music)
Jill Colucci, Stewart Harris (lyrics, 1989–1997 version just)
Opening theme "The Funny Things You Practice",
performed by Jill Colucci (1989–1997)
Peter Hix & Terry Wood (1997)
Country of origin United States
Original linguistic communication English
No. of seasons 32
No. of episodes 745
Production
Executive producers
  • Vin Di Bona
  • Michele Nasraway
  • Todd Thicke
Producer Bill Barlow
Production locations Manhattan Beach Studios, Manhattan Embankment, California
Camera setup Videotape; Multi-camera
(studio segments)
Running time 22 minutes (1990–1999)
44 minutes (1989 and 1999–2000 specials; series: 2001–nowadays)
Production companies ABC Productions (formerly)
ABC Entertainment
Vin Di Bona Productions
Benefactor
  • MTM Enterprises (1995–1997)
    20th Century Fox Television (1998–2001)
    Buena Vista Television (2001–2007)
    Disney-ABC Domestic Television (2007–2020)
    Disney Platform Distribution (2020–present)
Release
Original network ABC
Picture format NTSC (1989–2010)
HDTV 720p (2010–present)
Audio format Dolby Digital 5.1 Environment Audio
Original release Nov 26, 1989 (1989-11-26) –
present (present)
Chronology
Related shows America's Funniest People
World'south Funniest Videos
El Diablito (from XHDRBZ)
Videos After Dark
America's Funniest Home Videos: Animal Edition

America's Funniest Home Videos ,[ane] also called America's Funniest Videos [2] (abbreviated as AFV and occasionally AFHV ), is an American video clip television receiver serial on ABC, based on the Japanese multifariousness testify Fun TV with Kato-chan and Ken-chan.[3] The show features humorous homemade videos that are submitted by viewers. The well-nigh mutual videos characteristic unintentional concrete comedy, pets or children and some staged pranks.

Originally airing as a special in 1989, it later debuted as a regular weekly series in 1990. The bear witness was hosted by comedian Bob Saget for the 1989 special and the first eight seasons of the serial incarnation. After Saget's retirement from hosting in 1997, John Fugelsang and Daisy Fuentes later took over as co-host for its ninth and tenth seasons. Subsequently 2 years of beingness shown as occasional specials, hosted past various actors and comedians such as D. L. Hughley, Richard Kind, Stuart Scott and Steve Carell, ABC brought the serial back on Friday nights in 2001 with Tom Bergeron, who hosted the prove for fifteen seasons. Alfonso Ribeiro took over as host in 2015 later Bergeron's retirement. On October 29, 2018, ABC renewed AFV for two more than seasons, bringing to its 30th (which premiered on Sunday, September 29, 2019) and 31st (which premiered on Sunday, October 18, 2020) seasons. During the COVID-19 pandemic, host segments of episodes were filmed exterior of the studio. These episodes featured quarantined individuals dealing with the lockdown and social distancing, and were called AFV@Home .[4] [5] The terminal episodes of the thirtieth season featured Ribeiro in an empty studio communicating via the large monitor, which would exist the format used in the 31st flavour. On May 13, 2021, ABC renewed AFV for a 32nd season[6] which premiered on October three of the same year.

On May 13, 2022, ABC renewed AFV for a 33rd season.[7]

Premise [edit]

AFV is based on the Tokyo Dissemination System programme Fun Television receiver with Kato-chan and Ken-chan, which featured a segment in which viewers were invited to ship in video clips from their home movies; ABC, which owns half the plan, pays a royalty fee to the Tokyo Dissemination System for the employ of the format (although the original parent show left the air in 1992).[eight] Contestants can submit their videos past uploading them on the testify's official website, AFV.com, on the AFV applications for Android or iOS or on the AFV Official Facebook fan page, or past sending them via post to a Hollywood, California post-office box address.[9] [10] The bulk of the video clips are brusk (5–30 seconds) and are mostly related to the host's monologues. Videos usually feature people and animals getting into humorous accidents defenseless on camera; while others include clever wedlock proposals, people and animals displaying interesting talents (such as pets that audio like they speak sure words or phrases, or genius toddlers with the ability to proper noun all past U.S. presidents), and practical jokes. As of 1990, the show's product procedure featured a group of screeners viewing the submitted tapes and grading them on a 1–ten scale based on how humorous they were. The videos graded the highest were sent to the show's producers, and and so to Di Bona and another producer for final approval.[11] Videos that characteristic staged accidents, people existence seriously injured, the abuse of animals, or otherwise practise not meet ABC network standards and practices are more often than not not accepted for broadcast.[12]

Every week, the producers cull three videos that the studio audience will vote on. The winner wins $10,000 and is in the running for the $100,000 prize at the cease of a block of episodes, while the runner-up receives $three,000 and the third place video receives $two,000. The winners of the $100,000 prize then compete for a grand prize, supplied by Adventures past Disney.[ix] The programme'south studio segments are taped in front of a studio audition (although the specials that aired in 1999 and 2000 simply featured pre-recorded audience responses). Audience members are asked to dress in "business coincidental or nicer".[xiii]

Show creator Vin Di Bona has produced ii similar programs: America's Funniest People (1990–1994) and World's Funniest Videos (1996).[14] Di Bona also created the syndicated series That'south Funny, featuring domicile videos that were largely culled from those seen on AFHV and America's Funniest People: (2004–2006)[15] In 2019, Di Bona also created a spinoff Videos After Night with more than developed material.[16] Several local television stations, even those not affiliated with ABC, also developed special funny abode video segments in their newscasts during the early 1990s, inspired by the series.[17] Every bit noted in the closing credits of each episode, most of the videos take been edited for length due to time constraints. In addition, according to the contest plugs, family members (both immediate or relatives) of employees of Vin Di Bona Productions, ABC, Inc., its corporate parent the Walt Disney Visitor (and for a good portion of Saget's hosting tenure, its legal predecessor, Majuscule Cities/ABC) and their related subsidiaries are ineligible for the prove's contests and prizes.

Series overview [edit]

History [edit]

1989–1997: Bob Saget [edit]

The show debuted on November 26, 1989, as an hour-long special,[41] produced by Vin Di Bona and Steve Paskay, with player/comedian Bob Saget (then starring in the ABC sitcom Full Business firm) equally its host. Saget was assisted in hosting the special by actress Kellie Martin, then the star of fellow ABC serial Life Goes On, a family unit drama which would serve as the lead-in program to AFHV for the latter show'southward kickoff four seasons. Prior to the ambulation of the initial special, during the fall of 1989, Vin Di Bona Productions took out ads in national magazines (such equally TV Guide) asking people to send in their home videos featuring funny or amazing moments.[42]

Original logo, which was used during Saget's tenure equally host.

John Ritter was Vin Di Bona's first choice as host of the program, merely was unavailable.[43] Originally intended equally a 1-off special, it became an unexpected hitting, causing ABC to place an episode order for the show turning it into a regular weekly one-half-hour primetime series;[44] it made its debut as a regular series on January xiv, 1990, with Saget hosting solo.[45] Ernie Anderson, the longtime voice of ABC, was the program'southward original announcer. He was replaced past radio and television role player Gary Owens in 1995, who stayed in that role until Saget left, simply Anderson briefly returned before long before his expiry in February 1997. As well hosting the series, Saget also served every bit a member of its writing staff, aslope Todd Thicke and Bob Arnott. The success of AFHV led to a spinoff called America'due south Funniest People, hosted past Saget's Full House co-star Dave Coulier (and co-hosted past actress/producer Arleen Sorkin for the get-go two seasons, then model Tawny Kitaen for the final ii), focusing on videos featuring people intentionally trying to be funny by doing celebrity impressions, committing pranks, and performing short amateur one-act routines, among other things.[46]

During the testify's first iv seasons, America's Funniest Home Videos aired on Sunday nights at 8:00 p.chiliad. Eastern Time;[47] beginning with the fifth season, the show started the Sun primetime lineup on ABC, ambulation at 7:00 p.m., followed by America's Funniest People at 7:thirty p.m. as part of an hour-long block of funny dwelling videos.[48] In season v, an animated sidekick was introduced named "Stretchy McGillicuddy" (voiced by Danny Mann), who was known for trying to tease Saget and doing other crazy things. In one episode (in season 5), he was shown on the two large TV monitors on both sides of the set up and Bob had to turn him off with a remote. Stretchy's catchphrase was: "Don't get a little touchy, Bob, I'g just a little stretchy!" The grapheme was dropped from the testify at the finish of the seventh flavor.

In 1994, ABC canceled America's Funniest People afterward four seasons due to declining ratings and had to decide what to practice with its Sunday night 7:xxx p.m. timeslot. Subsequently trying out the brusk-lived sitcom On Our Ain in the timeslot after AFHV during the 1994–1995 season,[49] ABC and then subsequently chose to aggrandize America'due south Funniest Home Videos to one 60 minutes with back-to-back airings, with that calendar week's new episode being shown in the start half-hour, followed by a echo from a previous season to fill the remaining fourth dimension.

On Feb one, 1996, another spinoff of AFHV debuted called Globe'due south Funniest Videos, [50] which was taped at Walt Disney Earth in Lake Buena Vista, Florida; this series was also hosted by Coulier, along with extra Eva LaRue. Paired with a weekly version of the popular Before They Were Stars specials on Th nights, World's Funniest Videos focused on funny and amazing habitation videos from around the world.[51] All the same, due to low ratings, ABC put it on hiatus a few weeks afterwards its debut,[52] before cancelling the series outright after only i season and burning off the remaining episodes that summer. For Saget's terminal flavour on AFHV, two new episodes would be shown on most nights, causing said flavor to have 30 episodes.

Numerous one-act skits were performed on the set during Saget's tenure as host. The set consisted of a living room blueprint (the main set up, originally a three-wall design with a bay window, was remodeled for the 1992–1993 flavor as a flatter frame outline with translucent walls – though the piece of furniture featured on the original set remained). The kickoff of each episode was tied in with a skit just earlier the transition was made from the introduction to Saget. This usually consisted of several actors in a fake room (ordinarily in the upper part of the audition section or in another soundstage) pretending to get excited watching America's Funniest Home Videos, a technique that was scrapped at the end of the fifth season. Saget always concluded each episode past maxim "Keep those cameras safely rolling" and then saying something to his wife who was unsaid to be watching the testify at abode.

Saget himself soon grew tired of the repetitive format and was eager to pursue other projects equally a comedian, actor and director. Producer Di Bona held him to his contract, resulting in a frustrated Saget listlessly going through the motions, constantly getting out of character and making pointed remarks on the air during his last two seasons. Saget's contract expired in May 1997 and he decided to exit the show afterward. However, according to Di Bona, the producers felt a alter (and change of hosts) was needed for AFV as a outcome of ABC going through a modify of leadership (hence ABC'due south ownership transition from Capital Cities to Disney).[53] [54] [55] His sometime Full Firm castmates (except for Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen) were present in the episode prior to the $100,000 flavor finale, which was his terminal episode. Saget returned to America's Funniest Dwelling house Videos on 3 different occasions—beginning, to co-host a 20th anniversary special edition episode alongside futurity host Tom Bergeron, which aired on November 29, 2009 (which was three days shy of AFV 'due south bodily 20th ceremony date of its premiere on the air on November 26, 1989); a cameo appearance at the terminate of Bergeron's final episode on May 17, 2015, where he was driving a golf cart and to co-host a 30th anniversary special edition episode ("AFV: America... This Is You") alongside Bergeron and current host Ribeiro, which aired on December eight, 2019. Saget died almost two years later in early January 2022, and the episodes of the bear witness airing in the corresponding time had small dedications and tributes for him after.

Master logo, used from 1998 to 2015.

Original version of alternative logo, used from 1998 to 2015.

1998–1999: John Fugelsang & Daisy Fuentes [edit]

After Saget's difference from the series, ABC sidelined America's Funniest Dwelling Videos from the network's 1997–1998 autumn schedule, choosing to bring it back as a mid-season replacement for Timecop. [56] The bear witness began to be alternately called AFV at this point (though the prove officially continued to exist titled America'south Funniest Home Videos). The series returned for season nine on January 5, 1998, with new hosts, an overhauled look and a new rendition of the theme song, which remained in employ with the invitee hosts on the specials in 2000, with all episodes of Bergeron's run as host and was still heard on Ribeiro's audition tape as the new host of AFV in 2015. Comedian John Fugelsang and model-turned-television set personality Daisy Fuentes took over as co-hosts of the bear witness.[57] [58] Jess Harnell also succeeded Owens as the show's announcer and even so holds this position to this solar day. They humorously narrated the clips they showed. With the Sunday night 7:00 p.thou. Eastern timeslot occupied by Disney films aired as part of The Wonderful World of Disney, [59] the show constantly changed timeslots, moving from Monday nights[threescore] to Thursday nights[61] to Saturday nights.[62] The ratings for the evidence suffered during this period and both Fuentes and Fugelsang left the show later two seasons in 1999. Their concluding original new episode—which aired on May 6-- was taped at the House of Dejection in West Hollywood, California. Until "AFV: America... This Is You," showcasing footage from Fugelsang and Fuentes' tenure, too equally all of the other AFV hosts, the only honorable mention of Fugelsang, Fuentes and segments showcasing their run was the 2-role 300th episode AFV special in Nov 2003 during the early on years of the Bergeron run, which also showcased Saget'due south run of episodes in select segments as well. While Fugelsang has not been seen in new contempo never-before-seen footage on the route or in the studio on AFV since leaving the show in May 1999 after just ii years co-hosting it together, Fuentes fabricated a few brief cameo appearances in interview segments probable taking place at her house speaking on behalf of her and Fugelsang (and AFV; specially during their tenure) on the "AFV: America... This Is You lot" special, and both Fugelsang and Fuentes appeared in further interview segments on the "AFV: America This Is You!" podcast..

1999–2000: Specials [edit]

In May 1999, ABC appear that it would discontinue America's Funniest Domicile Videos as a regular weekly series,[63] merely the bear witness returned occasionally as a serial of specials hosted by various ABC sitcom stars including The Hughleys star D. L. Hughley and Spin City co-star Richard Kind. The evidence moved to a much smaller soundstage and the set featured diverse video screens and monitors (resembling iMac computers) placed on shelves. A special sports version of the show chosen AFV: The Sports Edition, which aired in 2005, that was hosted by ESPN ballast Stuart Scott, was rebroadcast every New Yr's Day and aired occasionally before NBA playoff games with a mail service viii:30 p.yard. Eastern Time tip-off until 2008. A special entitled America's Funniest Dwelling house Videos: Deluxe Uncensored (which was released only on home video and featured somewhat more than risqué content than that allowed on the boob tube broadcasts) was hosted past Steve Carell and taped on the set used from the 1998–1999 flavour. These specials (except for the special sports edition) were non taped in front end of a live studio audition, with pre-recorded applause and laugh tracks were used during commercial bumpers and just before, during, and afterward video packages existence used instead. Also recorded in 2000, a flavor was taped with Kerri and Mike Kasem every bit hosts for strange markets.[64]

2001–2015: Tom Bergeron [edit]

In October 2000, ABC announced its decision to return America'southward Funniest Dwelling house Videos as a regular weekly series, ordering xiii new episodes.[65] On January sixteen, 2001, the testify returned in its third format, this fourth dimension with Bergeron, who was also hosting Hollywood Squares at the fourth dimension. The show was expanded to a single full hour-long episode, instead of two consecutive half-hour episodes, and was shown Fri nights at 8:00 p.m. Eastern; however, it went on hiatus for 2 months due in role to the September 11 attacks and also because of ABC airing specials and trying a new Fri night lineup (The Mole Ii: The Next Betrayal, Thieves and Once and Again), which was ultimately short-lived (Thieves ended afterwards simply ten episodes, the first eight of which aired) and the show returned to the schedule in December 2001. In his get-go special, titled "Matrimony Mania", Bergeron used the ready (with the bulky meet-through iMac computers) from the AFV specials that aired in 2000. A new set (with a studio audience) was introduced featuring a round video screen with several monitors when his get-go season began. In September 2003, the show returned to its former Sunday 7:00 p.chiliad. Eastern timeslot, however an 60 minutes long (though special episodes occasionally aired on Friday nights until 2007). Unlike Saget, who provided voice-overs to the clips, Bergeron humorously narrated them, though he did lend his voice to some clips from fourth dimension to fourth dimension. Changes of the set were replacement of the circular video wall by a curved video wall, changing the colour of the pillars to bluish (sometimes other colors), addition of curved light borders hanging through the set, lights under the center with render of the letters "AFV."

Starting with the 2007–2008 flavour, the series began allowing viewers to upload their funny dwelling videos online at ABC.com, but has since the 2012–2013 season; launched their ain website that same year and has viewers upload their videos instead to AFV.com, in improver to sending their videos via standard postal service.[66] During the 2011–2012 season, the AFV iOS app was released on the App Store, allowing users of Apple tree mobile devices to record and upload videos for submission to the show; a version of the app was released for Android devices the following season. In the terminal six seasons of Bergeron's run as host, the show started its "Funny Since 1989" campaign in 2009 and had two ceremony seasons. Season twenty, in 2009, had a special 20th ceremony episode that aired on November 29, with Saget returning to AFV for the first fourth dimension in 12 years equally a guest. Both Saget and Bergeron ended that episode with a pinata party skit and a nod to the Star Wars lightsaber fight scenes when the credits started rolling. The pinatas resembled the looks of the two hosts. On March 7, 2014, Bergeron announced on his Twitter account that his tenure as host of AFV would end after season 25.[67] AFV aired a 25th Anniversary Celebrity Celebration special in February 2015. Bergeron's final new episode from his in-studio stage habitation of 15 years (which was really his second to final episode) aired on May 10, 2015 (and for the final time in rerun course on September xiii, 2015) and was the final (and season 25's 2nd) $100,000 show of his tenure and featured at different times of the episode a wait back at classic and modern funny habitation videos that divers the show's then-25-twelvemonth run. Bergeron'due south "real" final new episode aired on May 17, 2015, the flavour finale, ending his run as host afterward 15 seasons (the longest hosting tenure for the series to appointment). The episode—taped on-location at Disneyland for that flavour's edition of the annual "G Prize Spectacular," AFV 's 25th anniversary and the Disneyland Resort'due south 60th Anniversary Diamond Commemoration that began on May 22, 2015 (which has appeared in diverse formats since 2005, in which 1 of the two (formerly three) $100,000 winners from the current season wins a Walt Disney Parks and Resorts, or in before seasons, an Adventures by Disney vacation bundle)-- featured an motorcar-tuned montage of clips and outtakes from Bergeron's run equally host and closed with him being escorted subsequently walking off the outdoor stage near Sleeping Dazzler Castle post-obit the 1000 prize presentation on a golf cart driven by Saget in a special cameo appearance. Bergeron made his showtime guest advent in the studio on the season 26 "Thou Prize Spectacular" finale of Ribiero's AFV on May 22, 2016, and played the evidence'south final on-air audience participation game "Who Breaks It?" and won an Ribiero AFV pillow and socks. Bergeron fabricated his 2nd AFV guest appearance alongside Ribiero, Saget and (from the John and Daisy-era) Fuentes for an AFV 30th anniversary special called "AFV: America...This Is You" on Sunday, December 8, 2019, to celebrate AFV 's 30th anniversary.[68] [69]

2015–present: Alfonso Ribeiro [edit]

Orange version of alternative logo, used from 2015 to 2021.

On May 19, 2015, two days later Bergeron'due south final episode aired, ABC announced that Ribeiro (known for playing Carlton Banks on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air) would take over as host of AFV offset with the season 26 premiere on October 11, 2015. Bergeron formally introduced Ribeiro's new role as host during the latter's invitee performance on the season 20 finale of Dancing with the Stars (Ribeiro appeared every bit a DWTS competitor and won the previous season).[seventy] [68] [71] Before becoming the electric current host of the evidence, Ribeiro made his only guest appearance in the studio on a season 25 episode of AFV playing ane of the show's audience participation games with and then-host Bergeron chosen "Who's Makin' That Noise?". While some of the Bergeron-era prune segments, the in-studio audience and background parts of the Bergeron-era set up props remained intact and/or continued to air for all five years of Ribiero's tenure every bit host, the phase featured a metal floor layout and stairway continued to a cube screen put together like a puzzle using smaller sized flat-panel Tv set screens and new segments (especially for Ribiero's run) continued to be added and aired on the show. The bear witness also introduced the Squares-era (probably in reference to the cube screen) with Ribiero's entrance as host in 2015. Additional set props similar the arrow screens with flat-panel monitors on them and light-up colour-irresolute versions of the tables where some of the studio audience sit when not in the bleacher areas fabricated their debut to the AFV set starting in 2019. Ribeiro as well humorously narrates the prune, much like his predecessor, though he makes extensive use of rhyming in his speeches.

In May 2017, ABC renewed AFV for a 28th season and, in June 2017 (and standing that summertime scheduling format even in 2018), started airing summer reruns of current flavor episodes of AFV on Saturday nights at 8/7 central (until college football starts upward in the fall) and Sun nights at 7/6 central. For the start of the season on October eight, 2017, instead of leading off Sunday nights, information technology aired Sunday nights at 8 p.k. ET/7 p.m. CT and was led into at the starting time of the season by The Toy Box. During some parts of the vacation flavour starting on November 26, 2017, and remaining that way for nigh the offset two months of 2018 through January 21, 2018 (and last 'repeat/repeat' on February 4, 2018), AFV aired in a 'repeat/new episode' scheduling format. AFV returned with new episodes in the vii/6 key time slot (however an hour-long on Sunday nights) due to holiday film presentations and specials airing on ABC on Lord's day nights at 8/7 fundamental during the holiday flavour on December 10, 2017, and so permanently starting on February 11, 2018. ABC repeated the 'echo/new episode' scheduling format for AFV on January 6, 2019, with new episodes returning to the 7/6 cardinal time slot on March 3, 2019, when American Idol premieres with AFV likely to be pre-empted in some fourth dimension zones when American Idol arrogance the alive (in all time-zones) finale episodes in May 2019. ABC renewed AFV for a 29th flavour on March 13, 2018, which premiered at its regular 7/vi central Sunday nighttime timeslot (and was the lead-off starting on October 7, 2018, to Dancing With The Stars Juniors) on September 30, 2018.

On Dominicus, December 8, 2019, at viii:00pm local times, AFV: America, This is You lot! aired, a 30th anniversary special episode, with Ribeiro joined by Bob Saget (which was his final appearance on the show earlier his death in 2022), Daisy Fuentes and Tom Bergeron.[72]

On Lord's day, May 17, 2020, at 7:00pm local times, AFV@Habitation aired, a quarantine themed special, with videos impacted past the COVID-19 pandemic stay-at-abode quarantine isolation and socially distanced videos. The on-set segment was replaced by filming at Ribeiro's house.[four] [5] [73]

The 31st flavour premiered on October 18, 2020. Instead of hosting a physical audience, episodes were shot in studio with a virtual audience displayed on video screens on set.[74] [75] This technique was used for the final 3 episodes of season 30. In June 2021, AFV: Animal Edition premiered on Nat Geo Wild. On May 13, 2021, ABC renewed AFV for a 32nd flavour.[half-dozen] The 32nd season premiered on Oct 3, 2021.[76] The end of the January ix, 2022 episode was interrupted by a special report from ABC News about Saget'due south decease. The January xvi, 2022 episode opened with Alfonso Ribeiro's dedication to him, clips of Saget's tenure as host, and a cursory give-and-take between Bob Saget and Tom Bergeron from the 2009 20th anniversary special. A standard pre-credits dedication was also featured.[77] Clips of Saget's shows were put in the rest of the 2021-22 flavour.

On May thirteen, 2022, ABC renewed AFV for a 33rd flavour.[seven]

$100,000 contest [edit]

After every half of the season, the $ten,000 winners from the preceding episodes are brought back to participate in a competition to win an additional $100,000. (Previously, there would be three $100,000 shows per flavour, after runs of shows consisting of either 5, 6, or 7 episodes. First with the 24th season, the format changed to two $100,000 shows, each 1 after a 9-or-x-episode run. This format was too used in season 9, as well as seasons 12–14.) Two $100,000 contests air each season (the last $100,000 episode originally aired as the season finale until the 15th season, at which point it begin ambulation equally the episode before each season'south final episode), though only 1 aired in the first and eleventh season. This format was used until 2002. Due to COVID-nineteen, the 2020 season did non feature the traditional confetti, streamers, or live audience (although the virtual audience is shown instead), and the winner was called by remote video chat.[9]

Voting [edit]

  • 1990–1997 (Saget era): ABC stations (five in season 1, three from 1990 to 1993, and two from 1993 onward) around the land are joined via satellite to cast their votes forth with the Los Angeles studio audience (the final $100,000 show of flavor two was decided past a telephone vote).
  • 1998–present (post-Saget era): Three formats have been used at various times:
  1. The Los Angeles studio audience votes to make up one's mind the winner.
  2. Viewers log onto the show'due south website to cast their votes.
  3. The bear witness declares the winner by going to the Disney Parks and asking park-goers, equally well inviting characters like Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy, to determine the $100,000 winning clip.[9]

Other contests [edit]

  • 2002: "Battle of the Best": The Quad Team ($25,000 and trip to Maui)[78]
  • 2005: Disney Dream Vacation: Dog Consume Dog ($100,000 and complimentary vacations to all xi Disney theme parks around the world)
  • 2006: AFV Goes On Holiday: Dancing Automobile ($100,000 and free vacations to 500+ places for 48 years)
  • 2006: Top Xx Inaugural: The Quad Team ($250,000 and The Funniest Video of All Time)
  • 2009: Grand Prize Spectacular: Altogether Blowout ($100,000 and free vacations to 500+ places for fifty years)
  • 2010: Grand Prize Spectacular: The Great Escape: Trip To The Walt Disney Globe Resort
  • 2011: Grand Prize Spectacular: Crying Camera Child - Disney Holiday Of A Lifetime
  • 2012: Yard Prize Spectacular: Recovery Room Ramblers ($100,000 Disney Holiday Club MemberShip for 40 years)
  • 2013: Grand Prize Spectacular: Adventitious Cup Crime: Disney theme parks & Adventures past Disney
  • 2015: Grand Prize Spectacular: H2O No-No: Trip To Disneyland for 60 People (to celebrate the Disneyland Resort 60th Anniversary Diamond Commemoration)
  • 2016: Yard Prize Spectacular: Ass Delights Lil' Dude: Trip to The Walt Disney World Resort In Florida and The New Shanghai Disney Resort In Mainland china
  • 2017: Grand Prize Spectacular: Sedated And Elated: Drove Of Disney Family Vacations
  • 2018: Thousand Prize Spectacular: Sedated Saber Skirmish: Trip to The Walt Disney World to feel the new Toy Story Country In Disney Hollywood Studios
  • 2019: Yard Prize Spectacular: Blast with the Laughing Gas: Trip to The Aulani Disney Resort & Disneyland Paris
  • 2020: Thou Prize Spectacular: Shallow Show Stealer: Trip to Adventures by Disney
  • 2021: M Prize Spectacular: Rambling Without Ambling: Trip To The Disney Prowl Line

Ratings [edit]

Season averages [edit]

America's Funniest Dwelling house Videos became an instant striking with audiences, with the original special in November 1989 averaging a 17.7 rating and 25 share, finishing at 9th place in the Nielsen ratings that week. When it debuted as a weekly Sunday night series in Jan 1990, the show averaged an 18.0 rating/27 share, finishing at 16th place.[79] Information technology placed inside Nielsen's Superlative v highest-rated weekly series within weeks of its debut;[44] by March 1990, AFHV became the #1 primetime serial for a brusque time. AFHV finished the 1989–90 flavour in the Top 10 most watched shows, with an approximate average of 38 million viewers[lxxx] for each episode. AFHV finished the 2009–x season in 55th place, with an approximate boilerplate of 7.52 million viewers and finished in 69th in viewers 18–49, with ii.0/six.[81] In 2016, a study by The New York Times of the 50 TV shows with the most Facebook Likes institute that "if you could pick a safe bear witness that appeals to well-nigh everyone, this might be it".[82]

Circulate format [edit]

America's Funniest Home Videos Sets over the years. From top to bottom, Height: 1989 Special, 1990–1991. Center: 1991–1992, 1992–January 1997, February–May 1997, 1998–1999. Bottom: 2001–2003, 2003–2006, 2006–2015, and 2015–nowadays.

Beginning with the show's 21st-season premiere on October iii, 2010,[83] America'due south Funniest Domicile Videos began broadcasting in loftier definition. Many viewer-submitted videos were recorded in standard definition and were afterwards stretched horizontally to fit 16:9 screens. Since the 2012–13 season, videos recorded in 4:3 standard definition are carried in their original format with side pillarboxing. This continued to exist the case for videos recorded on mobile devices recorded at a vertical bending. Since the conversion to HD, the series features advisories to viewers to tilt their mobile devices horizontally when recording in order for clip submissions to fit 16:9 screens without reformatting.

In 2014, all Tom Bergeron era episodes of the show originally produced in the standard definition were remastered for widescreen and high definition broadcast compatibility, which involved cropping and stretching. Video clips recorded in standard definition and airing since the show began broadcasting in high definition are also reformatted and stretched for widescreen compatibility.

Syndication [edit]

Repeats of the evidence aired on TBS from October ii, 1995 – 1998 (Saget run) and once more from 2014 to 2017 (Bergeron run), United states of america Network from 1998 to 2001, and the Authentication Aqueduct from Baronial 5, 2001 – 2003, and once more from Jan to Feb 2010. Until 2001, the Saget version was syndicated by 20th Television, who assumed syndication rights from their buy of MTM Enterprises, which had syndicated the prove from 1995 to 1998.

Currently, Disney-ABC Domestic Television distributes all versions of the series. However, the episodes from the first five seasons are aired only in off-network syndication, including PAX Tv set (at present Ion Television receiver) every Monday through Thursday night (later Monday through Friday night) from 2003 to 2005, and Nick at Nite for a brusk time from April to October 2007. Also, when Nick at Nite began ambulation the early Saget episodes the kickoff week the show aired, every $100,000 Grand Prize show was aired to commemorate the testify joining Nick at Nite. The Bob Saget episodes from seasons 6-8 aired on ABC Family unit (now Freeform) from January 2005 to October 2007, usually on Tuesday through Saturday mornings, and occasionally on Sun nights if a motion picture was non shown. The Tom Bergeron episodes began airing on ABC Family from October 1, 2007 to 2014, and were shown usually 4–6 nights a calendar week, depending upon other programming. Episodes from the Tom Bergeron seasons and the Daisy Fuentes/John Fugelsang seasons aired on WGN America (now NewsNation) from 2006 to 2017 (Daisy/John episodes stopped airing in 2014).

The Bergeron run of the series (seasons 11–19) started airing in off-network syndication in 2009 on select Fox, MyNetworkTV, The CW, and independent stations.

In Canada, seasons 11–25 of the bear witness air on ABC Spark, CMT, and DejaView, with information technology also formerly airing on YTV and Yes TV.

Most AFV episodes from seasons 12–nineteen and 23, i.due east., about of the Bergeron run in their remastered form, are available on Disney+.

Merchandise [edit]

VHS/DVD [edit]

ABC, Shout! Factory, and Slingshot Entertainment have released numerous compilation releases of America's Funniest Home Videos on VHS and DVD in Region 1 (Due north America).

Title Release engagement Studio
The Best of America'due south Funniest Habitation Videos[84] June 27, 1991 ABC Home Video
CBS-Fob Video
America's Funniest Pets[85] January one, 1992 ABC Home Video
CBS-Trick Video
America's Funniest Families[86] Jan 1, 1992 ABC Home Video
CBS-Fob Video
America'south Funniest Domicile Videos: Animal Antics October 12, 1999 Slingshot Entertainment
America's Funniest Home Videos: Deluxe Uncensored June 6, 2000 Slingshot Entertainment
America's Funniest Home Videos: Family unit Follies June 6, 2000 Slingshot Entertainment
America's Funniest Dwelling house Videos: Book ane with Tom Bergeron July 26, 2005 Shout! Manufactory
America's Funniest Abode Videos: Domicile for the Holidays October 4, 2005 Shout! Factory
America'south Funniest Home Videos: The Best of Kids & Animals 3-Disc Set
  • Disc 1 - AFV Looks at Kids & Animals
  • Disc ii - All Animal Extravaganza
  • Disc 3 - Battle of the Best
 December 27, 2005 Shout! Factory
America's Funniest Dwelling Videos: Nincompoops & Boneheads June xiii, 2006 Shout! Factory
America'south Funniest Home Videos: Sports Spectacular September 12, 2006 Shout! Factory
America's Funniest Home Videos: Love & Marriage September 12, 2006 Shout! Mill
America'southward Funniest Domicile Videos: Salute to Romance Jan nine, 2007 Shout! Factory
America's Funniest Home Videos: Motherhood Madness April 17, 2007 Shout! Factory
America's Funniest Domicile Videos: Guide to Parenting July 17, 2007 Shout! Factory

Games [edit]

Parker Brothers released a board game in 1990. Graphix Zone released a hybrid CD-ROM titled America's Funniest Home Videos: Lights! Camera! InterAction! in 1995.[87] Imagination Games released a DVD game in 2007.

Toys [edit]

An America's Funniest Home Videos micro motion picture viewer was released in 1990.[88]

Meet also [edit]

  • America'southward Funniest People, people intentionally being humorous, also produced past Vin Di Bona
  • Australia's Funniest Dwelling house Video Show, 1990–2004 show created by Di Bona
  • Australia's Funniest Dwelling Videos, post-2005-2013 show created by Di Bona
  • Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos, a 1992 like show and at present-infamous event created by Di Bona
  • It Only Hurts When I Express joy, a truTV series
  • New Zealand's Funniest Domicile Videos (subsequently The Kiwi Video Show)
  • Ridiculousness, an MTV series using internet videos
  • The Planet'due south Funniest Animals, an Animal Planet serial
  • The World's Funniest Moments, a syndicated series
  • The Earth's Funniest!, a 1997–2000 serial on FOX
  • Video Gag, the French equivalent of AFHV
  • You've Been Framed, the British equivalent of the evidence
  • Juoko įvykiai, Lithuanian equivalent of the evidence
  • Video Loco, Chilean equivalent of the show
  • Fórky a Vtipky programs in Slovakia on Plus
  • Nejzábavnější domácí videa Ameriky, in Czech Republic programs
  • Paperissima, Italian equivalent of the testify
  • Drôle de vidéo, French-Canadian equivalent of the prove airing on TVA
  • Isto Só Video, Portuguese equivalent of the show
  • Сам Себе Режиссёр, Russian equivalent of the evidence
  • Det' Ren Kagemand, Danish equivalent of the show
  • Ay, caramba!, Mexican equivalent of the show
  • Csíííz!, Hungarian equivalent of the prove
  • Süper Matrak, Turkish equivalent of the show aired on Disney Channel Turkey
  • Tak neváhej a toč! and Natočto!, Czech equivalents of the show

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External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • America'south Funniest Domicile Videos at IMDb
  • America's Funniest Abode Videos on Shout! Mill
  • America'southward Funniest Home Videos on ABC.com

cockrumsymproverse.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%27s_Funniest_Home_Videos

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