Parents need to know that, for the most part, this classic game show revival is pretty clean. But since it's a game show, be forewarned: Product placement runs rampant, and greed is usually encouraged. The celebrity contestants were obviously selected for their mainstream likeability rather than for the outrageous things they might or might not do on camera, which means their antics are tame enough for family viewing. The fact that contestants are playing for charity also makes them good role models for kids (and adults) of all ages.
Positive messages:A few of the game shows in this "marathon" are greed-driven. But since contestants are playing for charity, greed is used for a good cause.
Consumerism:Since it's a game show, the hostess hawks everything from Salad Shooters to sedans. At-home viewers are also invited to "play along" for a chance to win a big-name prize, using a text message number that's 99 cents per transmission.
From what I saw so far of the tv show, it's good fun and sends out a mesage of charity giving when the celebrities win. Appropiate for those in gradeschool and for those who can understand the nature of gameshows.