Wild & Crazy Kids
Wild & Crazy Kids is an American television game show in which large teams, usually consisting entirely of children, participated in head-to-head physical challenges on Nickelodeon (as well as YTV in Canada), lasted for 3 seasons from 1990 until 1992 for a total of 65 episodes. Wild & Crazy Kids starred three teenage co-hosts: Omar Gooding and Donnie Jeffcoat were in all 65 episodes for the entire 3 season run; Annette Chavez (now Annette M. Lesure) was in the first 26 episodes for the entire Season 1 run, and was replaced by Jessica Gaynes, who was in episodes 27 until 65 for the entire Season 2 and Season 3 run. In 2002, a revival was produced which lasted ten episodes and aird on Nickelodeon. It was the first gameshow to come out after the Double Dare show 'Double Dare 2000' ended in 2000. It was hosted by Mati Moralejo of Nickelodeon Games and Sports.
Read more about Wild & Crazy Kids: Games, Pilot, Guest Appearances, Production
Famous quotes containing the words wild, crazy and/or kids:
“That air would disappear from the whole earth in time, perhaps; but long after his day. He did not know just when it had become so necessary to him, but he had come back to die in exile for the sake of it. Something soft and wild and free, something that whispered to the ear on the pillow, lightened the heart, softly, softly picked the lock, slid the bolts, and released the prisoned spirit of man into the wind, into the blue and gold, into the morning, into the morning!”
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)
“What have Massachusetts and the North sent a few sane representatives to Congress for, of late years?... All their speeches put together and boiled down ... do not match for manly directness and force, and for simple truth, the few casual remarks of crazy John Brown on the floor of the Harper’s Ferry engine-house,—that man whom you are about to hang, to send to the other world, though not to represent you there.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“We have what I would call educational genocide. I’m concerned about learning totally, but I’m immersed in the disastrous record of how many black kids are going into science. They are very few and far between. I’ve said that when I see more black students in the laboratories than I see on the football field, I’ll be happy.”
—Jewel Plummer Cobb (b. 1924)