Pick Your Face

Pick Your Face
Genre	Children's Game Show
Presented by	Angus Smallwood
Country of origin	Australia
Original language(s)	English
No. of seasons	5
No. of episodes	196
Production
Production location(s)	Adelaide, South Australia
Running time	21 minutes
Production company(s)	Banksia Productions
Release
Original network	Nine Network
Picture format	576i (SDTV)
Audio format	Stereo
Original release	1999 –; 2003

Pick Your Face is an Australia game show created by Banksia Productions for the Nine Network that ran from 1999 until 2003. It was hosted by Angus Smallwood.

Round 1

Contestants had to remove items that served as clues from a large fake nose which, when gathered together would make the name of a celebrity.

Round 2

Player one would come into the studio and play a game where they had four celebrity faces with the eyes, nose, and mouth each cut out and posted randomly around the outside of the board. The object being to put them back together in 60 seconds and getting points for guessing the celebrity successfully.

Round 3

Each player looked at their own photo as it slowly transformed into the face of a celebrity with more points being earned the quicker the player solved the puzzle. Each player had 30 seconds.

Place The Face - Player Two

Round 4

All three players were presented with a photograph of a celebrity upon which cartoonish, grotesque features were superimposed. The players responded to questions in a yes or no answer format which removed the additional facial features until a contestant correctly guessed the name of the celebrity.

Place The Face - Player Three ——https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pick_Your_Face&action=edit&section=4#

Round 5

A trivia round where the buzzer was a touch activated giant eyeball.

Trivia

In Round 1 when all 3 players get the items off from a large fake nose, the audience will say "Go! Go! Go! Go! Go!" until all 3 players got their clues which will make the name of a celebrity later in that round.
The show was rerun in 2005-2009 on the Disney Channel.

gollark: How rustaceous.

gollark: And references?

gollark: And a borrow checker, right?

gollark: Surely there must be side-channel-y vulnerabilities there.

gollark: This "tainted canvas" thing is... interesting. So you can fetch images from domains you can't normally access, and paint them onto canvases, but not read them back?

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