Las Vegas
Price is Right
@Bally’s
Description & Accessibility
I will refer you to the comments / description of this show I went to in 2010 at…
I would like to say that the organization and excitement of this show in Las Vegas was much better when I went in 2010 than this time. A lot of people really did not have even the chance of being called on down this time. In 2010 there was someone at the registration desk until the last person entered the theater, this time when we went, I had bought tickets a few days before (just as I did in 2010) and when we showed up some had just bought and got their name tags at the box office where people that already had tickets went straight to the registration area, where although they provided name tags there was no registration entries, where did they get the names from the audience to draw from, the only name that could have ever gotten from me is the name on the credit card I used to buy the tickets, I think they either had the entries at the box office for only those that bought tickets the same day or they ended the registration entries long before the last hundred people got to the registration desk, I questioned this but never really got a good answer for anything, I had others I spoke with questioned the same thing, my feeling is a certain portion of the audience because of a flawed procedure never had a chance to be called on down.
The show itself I felt was much better in 2010 than this one. I would not likely go to it again in Las Vegas unless I was with someone that wanted to go. I also do not believe that you much if any of a chance to be called on down if you are in a wheelchair in the Las Vegas version of the show.
If you are in the Los Angeles / Hollywood area try to get tickets (free) for the taping of the real television show ‘Price is Right’ it will be something you will definitely enjoy and even if you are mobility impaired / wheelchair you will still be considered a candidate as a contestant.
You just have to be able just as everyone else to impress the producers of the show.
By: Donald Kerr