(Continued.....Today
- 20th July 1989)
While this week's contestants, Candy and Mark Adkins were dropped in
separate locations and given 40 minutes to find not just each other
but the keys to unlock their back packs - one of which contained
£1,000. Annabel was confined to a map laden table in Faversham's
market square. Here she jumped up and down screeching directions
into a microphone with all the desperation of someone with an
extremely full bladder. "OK! Yuh! Right! Head north Candy! Head
north! Well done, you've got a ride on a milk float you lucky old
thing! Tremendous! Right! Yuh! You're doing really well! You really,
really are!" As you can tell by
Croft's Roedean tones she is no Cheryl Baker. And Interceptor is
certainly no Secret Desire. No
indeed. It is not a show for your average council |
house couch potato (a phrase used
by TV producers to describe the kind of people who watch Bullseye).
It is aimed at your ABC1 yuppie.
The fact that he has the brain cells of a courgette is totally
irrelevant.
Contestants are not bus drivers
or school dinner ladies but advertising executives (Mark) and owners
of secretarial bureaux (Candy). Unlike contestants of The Price Is
Right they don't actually need the £1,000 they would have earned if
only time and the Interceptor hadn't beaten them.
Ah yes, the Interceptor played
by Scotsman Sean O'Kane.
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