| Genre | Game show Variety show |
|---|---|
| Creator | Geoffrey Darby Kristin Martin David Potorti Herb Scannell |
| Writer | Ned Rice Liz Rosen |
| Director | Scott Fishman |
| Starring | Mike Daniels Kareen Germain Tiffany Hunter Bruce Klassen |
| Narrator | Greg Lee |
| Composer | Dan Vitco[1] |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Num seasons | 1 |
| Num episodes | 78[2] |
| Executive producer | Andy Bamberger Geoffrey Darby Kristin Martin |
| Producer | David Potorti |
| Location | Orlando, Florida |
| Editor | Keith Bozarth Nick Fernandes |
| Camera | Multi-camera |
| Runtime | 30 minutes |
| Network | Nickelodeon |
| First aired | August 13, 1990 |
| Last aired | January 4, 1991 |
| Related | Total Panic |
Outta Here! is an American variety[3] and game show that aired on the cable network Nickelodeon from August 13, 1990 – January 4, 1991.[4] The series was produced at Stage 18[5] at Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando, Florida.[6] It was the first series to be exclusively produced at Nickelodeon Studios. The theme music would later be reused for the pilot of Nick Arcade.
Hosts and format
Outta Here! was hosted by Mike Daniels, Kareen Germain, Tiffany Hunter, and Bruce Klassen. While members of the young studio audience would be selected to partake in an assortment of silly and wacky games and trivia challenges, two of the hosts would be selected to each serve as team captains. The two teams[7] would wear sun-caps that were either green or purple in color. The other two hosts who weren't selected to captain would either emcee the show or provide play-by-play for the game competition at Universal Studios Florida.[8]
In-between, Outta Here! also had segments[9] that discussed the latest trends and news pertaining to fashion, music, or movies. Among the guests that were interviewed were New Kids on the Block.
Greg Lee, who was a co-host on Total Panic,[10] the series that Outta Here! immediately succeeded, stayed on as the announcer for Outta Here!. Unlike Total Panic, which aired for three hours[11] on Sunday mornings, Outta Here! aired for 30 minutes[12] on late weekday afternoons.
References
- ^ "TV/Film Career - Nickelodeon". dan vitco. Retrieved July 1, 2022.
- ^ https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/338346111/
- ^ Signorielli, Nancy (1991). A Sourcebook on Children and Television. Greenwood Press. p. 145. ISBN 9780313266423.
- ^ "List of every TV series aired on Nickelodeon". Nickandmore!
- ^ Stopera, Matt (October 8, 2012). "The Sad, Sad History Of Nickelodeon Studios". Buzzfeed
- ^ Hinman, Catherine (July 31, 1990). "NICK SHOW TO FOCUS ON THE ORLANDO SCENE". The Orlando Sentinel
- ^ Lagioia, Stephen (December 24, 2019). "5 Nickelodeon Game Shows That Need A Comeback (& 5 That Are Probably Best Left In The Past)". ScreenRant
- ^ Gismondi, Steve (April 2002). Turning Forty. iUniverse. p. 240. ISBN 9780595225781.
- ^ Reine, Matthew (November 30, 2013). "Classic Nickelodeon TV Shows Part 1". Culture Crossfire
- ^ "SLIME TIME GETTING GOOED IS THE NAME OF THE ...". Sun-Sentinel. August 22, 1992.
- ^ King, Susan (February 21, 1993). "Focus : Who in the World Is Greg Lee?". Los Angeles Times
- ^ "OAK PARK STUDENTS GET KICK OUTTA 'OUTTA HERE'". The Orlando Sentinel. November 19, 1990.
External links
- Outta Here! at IMDb
- Bruce Klassen at IMDB