6.6 /10 1 Votes6.6
6.2/10 TV Directed by Ellen Brown Country of origin United States No. of seasons 1 Final episode date 1 June 1996 | 7.1/10 IMDb Written by Philip Gurin Original language(s) English First episode date 1 February 1996 Language English | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Similar TruTV Top Funniest, America's Funniest Home Vid, Zach Stone Is Gonna Be Famous, The Planet's Funniest, The Edge | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Top 10 celebrity commercials from before they were stars
Before They Were Stars was a 30-minute American television show which aired on ABC in 1996 and was hosted by Scott Baio, with John Cramer as announcer and narrator.
Contents
- Top 10 celebrity commercials from before they were stars
- Before they were stars ft g hannelius and skai jackson
- Description
- Examples
- Cast
- Production credits
- References
The program originated as a series of specials which aired during 1994 and 1995; Joey Lawrence hosted the first two installments, with Karen Duffy taking the reins for the next two, and eventual series host Baio doing so for the fifth and final edition. All of the specials were an hour long, except the third, which was a half-hour.
The term "Before They Were Stars" has since become widely used by television shows and magazines when featuring segments and articles on famous actors in their lesser-known performances (and non-entertainment jobs).
Before they were stars ft g hannelius and skai jackson
Description
This TV series showed film clips, commercials, television clips and screen tests of celebrities before they became famous, divided into segments spotlighting different genres: "Song of the Week" featured a musical performance by a then-unknown celebrity, while "As the Star Turns" showed celebrities who got their start in minor soap opera roles, and each episode ended with a "Viewer Mail" segment, in which Baio would read letters from home viewers who wanted to see a particular celebrity early in his or her career.
Each episode also featured a segment in which announcer Cramer would call on an audience member, who would be shown a clip of an unnamed celebrity in an early work, and then have the chance to win a cash prize by correctly identifying the celebrity in question.