Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.
We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
Oops...
Something went wrong
Try again later.
Something went wrong
Try again later.
Here You can choose a playback server.
Perfect Bid: The Contestant Who Knew Too Much
Description
The film features long-time producer Roger Dobkowitz and Bob Barker, and explores Ted's unbelievable experience over the course of attending 37 tapings ending in a 2008 Perfect Bid conspiracy that was covered in Time Magazine, Esquire, TMZ & others!
The film features long-time producer Roger Dobkowitz and Bob Barker, and explores Ted's unbelievable experience over the course of attending 37 tapings ending in a 2008 Perfect Bid conspiracy that was covered in Time Magazine, Esquire, TMZ & others!
Actors:
Roger Dobkowitz,
Mark Goodson,
Holly Hallstrom,
Bob Barker,
Theodore Slauson,
Kevin Pollak,
Drew Carey
Roger Dobkowitz
July 30, 1945 in San Francisco, California, USA
Mark Goodson
January 14, 1915 in Sacramento, California, USA
Holly Hallstrom
August 24, 1952 in San Antonio, Texas, USA
Bob Barker
12 December 1923, Darrington, Washington, USA
Theodore Slauson
Kevin Pollak
30 October 1957, San Francisco, California, USA
Drew Carey
23 May 1958, Cleveland, Ohio, USA
Genre:
Documentary
Director:
C.J. Wallis
Country:
Canada
COMMENTS (0)
Sort by
Newest
Newest
Oldest
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
December 29, 2017
Perfect Bid is a perfectly fine film. At seventy minutes long, it doesn't overstay its welcome, it's warmly presented, and offers up some interesting behind-the-scenes insights into one of the world's most famous game shows.
February 20, 2018
Even if you're not a game show fan, this film is fascinating.
December 09, 2017
[One] of the most remarkable moments of television history is examined with an acutely insightful eye and jaunty rhythm in director C.J. Wallis' hugely enjoyable doc.