Who Do You Trust?
Who Do You Trust? (originally titled Do You Trust Your Wife? until July 1958) is an American television game show.
For the album by Papa Roach, see Who Do You Trust? (album).Who Do You Trust?
Johnny Carson (1957–1962)
Woody Woodbury (1962–1963)
Bill Nimmo (1957–1958, 1962–1963)
Ed McMahon (1958–1962)
United States
Art Stark
25 minutes (prime-time)
22–24 minutes (daytime)
September 30, 1957
December 27, 1963
Under the title Do You Trust Your Wife?, the show premiered in prime time on CBS in January 1956 and was hosted by Edgar Bergen. The show lasted in this form until March 1957. In September of that year, the show (while keeping the title Do You Trust Your Wife?) was revamped as a daytime program, and Johnny Carson was installed as host. This version aired from September 30, 1957 to November 15, 1957, at 4:30 pm Eastern on ABC, and from November 18, 1957 to December 27, 1963 at 3:30 pm Eastern.
The title was changed to Who Do You Trust? on July 14, 1958.[1]
Carson was host for five years, until he left to take over The Tonight Show in September 1962. He was replaced by Woody Woodbury as host for the show's final 16 months.
Do You Trust Your Wife?
Don Fedderson
Jim Morgan
Ed Reimers (1956)
Bob LeMond (1956-57)
United States
Fred Henry
Don Fedderson
David Lowe
30 minutes
January 3, 1956
March 26, 1957
International versions[edit]
A British version of Do You Trust Your Wife? was produced by ATV in September 1956 and was hosted by Bob Monkhouse (making this his first time hosting a game show) and Denis Goodwin. The show was based on the Edgar Bergen version and featured a top prize of £2 per week for a whole year (for a grand total of £104). The show was cancelled after one series and replaced with a loose remake called Bury Your Hachet (also hosted by Monkhouse and Goodwin), which proved to be even worse and was gone by the end of 1957.
An Australian version aired in Melbourne from 1957 to 1958 on station GTV-9, at a time when Australian television series often aired in just a single city. Based on the Edgar Bergen version, the Melbourne version was hosted by ventriloquist Ron Blaskett and his three dolls.[3]