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      • If the contestant failed to agree or disagree correctly, the square went to his/her opponent, unless this would have resulted in a win for the opponent, in which Marshall would say "we can not put a mark (either "X or O") on the board"; in that case, the square remained unclaimed and the opponent got a chance to capture it themselves on his or her turn.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_Squares
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  2. - Hollywood Squares Contestant "We can't put an X/a circle up there, but you'll have to earn it yourself." - Peter Marshall (if a contestant failed to get the block in a square that would mean a win for their opponent) (1966-1981)

  3. In any case, if the contestant's judgment/answer was correct, he/she won the square (hence the phrase "X/Circle (O) gets the square" {Peter would say, "Put an X/a circle (O) there [insert answer and/or extra information]}); if the contestant's judgment/answer was wrong, his/her opponent got the square unless it would mean a win; when that ...

  4. These questions cover a wide range of topics, from pop culture to history, and are designed to challenge the contestants’ knowledge and wit. In this article, we will explore some of the most memorable Hollywood Squares questions that have been asked over the years.

  5. Hollywood Squares (originally The Hollywood Squares) is an American game show [1][2][3][4] in which two contestants compete in a game of tic-tac-toe to win cash and prizes. The show piloted on NBC in 1965 and the regular series debuted in 1966 on the same network. The board for the game is a 3 × 3 vertical stack of open-faced cubes, each ...

    • Game Show
  6. I always wondered if they had alcohol during the show. They sometimes are having WAY too much fun. But it is a ball to watch. Gene Rayburn was a hoot. And all the lady contestants swooning over Richard Dawson. Woooo!

  7. If the contestant's right, (s)he got the square; if the contestant's wrong, the other contestant got the square, unless that caused the opponent to get three stars in a row. In that case, the opponent had to win the square on his or her own.

  8. If the contestant was right, (s)he got the square; if the contestant was wrong, the other contestant got the square, unless that caused the opponent to get three in a row. In that case, the opponent had to win the square on his or her own.

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