Parola chiave Board Game

Una famiglia è catapultata nel Medioevo da un antico gioco da tavolo e deve collaborare per smascherare alcuni lupi mannari e fare ritorno a casa.

Tratto dal libro di Chris Van Allsburg. Quando il padre parte per un viaggio di lavoro affidandoli alla sorella maggiore i due fratelli Danny e Walter, rispettivamente di 6 e 10 anni, finiscono per annoiarsi e per non sopportarsi a vicenda. Dopo l'ennesimo battibecco, Danny viene rinchiuso in un buio e pauroso scantinato. Qui Danny scopre un vecchio e mal ridotto gioco da tavolo in metallo: Zathura. Fin dalla prima mossa, il ragazzino si rende conto di avere tra le mani un gioco tutt'altro che ordinario.

Alcuni mesi dopo il suicidio della fidanzata, Josh considera quello che sarebbe stato il suo addio al celibato come un'opportunità per ristabilire il contatto con i vecchi amici. Si concede così con loro una bizzarra vacanza in California.

In seguito a un insolito invito, si trovano riuniti in un lussuoso castello di stile gotico-americano alcuni convitati. Sono tutti estranei tra loro, ma hanno qualcosa in comune: sono tutti ricattati dal padrone di casa, Mr. Boddy, che a un certo punto compare con bizzarri doni per ognuno dei suoi ospiti. Le cose precipitano quando Mr. Boddy viene assassinato. Da quel momento gli omicidi cominciano a fioccare. Chi sarà l'assassino? Il film propone tre soluzioni possibili...

Judy e Peter, rimasti orfani, prendono dimora con una giovane zia in una grande villa da tempo sfitta. Nella soffitta, s'imbattono in un gioco da tavolo dal nome esotico e cominciano una partita. Ma già al primo colpo di dadi è chiaro che Jumanji non è un gioco come gli altri. Rampicanti carnivori, zanzare giganti, zebre ed elefanti escono dal nulla e distruggono la casa e la città. Dalla giungla torna anche Alan (Robin Williams), un uomo che 26 anni prima, giocando con un'amichetta, era finito sulla casella sbagliata ed era scomparso, dato per morto. Come porre fine all'incubo? Solo terminando la partita.

Ivan Drago ha dodici anni e la passione di inventare giochi. In seguito all'inspiegabile scomparsa dei suoi genitori e alla sua partecipazione a un concorso indetto dalla sinistra e misteriosa Compagnia dei Giochi Profondi, Ivan viene coinvolto in un'avventura che cambia per sempre la sua vita.

Quando il mondo è diventato come l’antartico. Non c’è alternativa alla desolazione dei ghiacci e un’umanità priva di speranza attende un’estinzione ormai ineluttabile giocandosi la vita in una competizione che sembra essere l’unica ragione di interesse per un’esistenza senza orizzonti.

Uccidere o essere uccisi è la regola d'oro del Gioco della Morte. Fa schifo per sette millennial che hanno ignorato quella regola. Ora la testa di ognuno esploderà a meno che non uccida qualcuno. Si rivolteranno l'un l'altro per sopravvivere, o questa giornata di sole sarà l'ultima per le persone innocenti della loro città sperduta?

Hikaru Shindō is just a normal 12-year-old boy, but one day he's rummaging through his grandfather's things to see if he can find something to sell and pulls out an old go board. A ghostly apparition appears out of the board and tells Hikaru his sad story. His name is Fujiwara no Sai, a man who was a go instructor to the emperor of Japan a thousand years ago. However, because of the bad sportsmanship of his opponent during a game, Sai was accused of cheating and banished from the city. With no livelihood or any other reason to live, Sai committed suicide by drowning himself. Now, he haunts a go board, and wants to accomplish the perfect go game, called the "Hand of God" which he hopes to do through Hikaru. If Hikaru will be able to do it or not (or even wants to) will have to be seen.

The story is about a teenage boy who happens to be a shougi master. One day, a nine-year-old girl turns up at his house, requesting to be taken as his disciple. From there, all kinds of wacky hijinks ensue.

Get ready to have your mind messed with! "Brain Games" is a groundbreaking series that uses interactive experiments, misdirection and tricks to demonstrate how our brains create the illusion of seamless reality through our memory, through our sensory perception, and how we focus our attention.

The beloved trivia game Trivial Pursuit is reimagined in a question-packed entertainment format. Gameplay takes place on a giant version of the iconic Trivial Pursuit game board, as contestants battle it out over a range of play-along question categories to win wedges and beat each other to the center. The victor then takes on a dramatic finale against the clock to claim the big money jackpot.

Top celebrities travel to Dubai and engage in real 'Blue Marble' with unexpected challenges!

Historian Benjamin Woolley unravels the cultural and social significance of popular games in Britain from the Iron Age to the Information Age.

Featuring six reality stars as you've never seen them before - playing the board game "Risk".

Trivial Pursuit was a game show loosely based on the board game of the same name. The show first aired on BBC1 from 4 September to 18 December 1990 hosted by Rory McGrath.

Five friends who are trapped in an ancient board game called SURRA without knowing the origins and rules of the game. They are trapped in a parallel world and face life-threatening terror. In order to uncover the mystery of the game, they try to find previous players.

Scrabble is an American television game show that was based on the Scrabble board game. The show was co-produced by Exposure Unlimited and Reg Grundy Productions. It ran from July 2, 1984 to March 23, 1990, and again from January 18 to June 11, 1993, both runs on NBC. A total of 1,335 episodes were produced from both editions; Chuck Woolery hosted both versions of the series. Jay Stewart was the announcer for the first year and was replaced by Charlie Tuna in the summer of 1985, who announced for the remainder of the original version and the entirety of the 1993 revival.

Pictionary is a children's game show based on the board game of the same name, in which two teams of three children competed in a drawing game for prizes. This version was hosted by Brian Robbins, and aired in between June and September of 1989 with 65 episodes. The show was distributed by MCA TV and was a production of Barry & Enright Productions. The score was kept by "Felicity", who turned a knob to pour plastic beads into a container until they reached the amount of the team's score. Felicity inexplicably left the show for several weeks during the middle of the run, during which time the score was kept by Robbins. Rules explanations and close calls were handled by a bald, mustachioed judge nicknamed "Judge Mental" who sat in a mock-up judge's bench atop the scoring device, and would always be booed by the audience upon his introduction.

Family Game Night is a television series based on Hasbro's family of board games and EA's video game franchise of the same name. The show is hosted by Todd Newton. Burton Richardson announced for the first two seasons, until he was replaced by Stacey J. Aswad for the third season, and then Andrew Kishino beginning in the fourth season. The 60-minute program debuted on October 10, 2010 on the new channel, The Hub, formerly Discovery Kids; it was previewed on October 9, 2010 on its sister channel, TLC. Each season will contain 30 episodes. Season two premiered on Friday, September 2, 2011, and new games were added. The games added to the second season included Cranium Brain Breaks, Green Scream, Ratuki Go-Round, Simon Flash, Operation Sam Dunk, Trouble Pop Quiz, and Spelling Bee. On June 19, 2012 Family Game Night was renewed for a third season by The Hub, which premiered on September 23, 2012.

The Game of Life is one of the original game shows on the American cable network The Hub. The program, hosted by comedian Frank Nicotero, is based on the Milton Bradley board game The Game of Life. It premiered on September 3, 2011 with a special "preview" episode, and began its official run two weeks later on September 17, 2011, airing on Saturday nights.

Monopoly is an American television game show based on the board game of the same name. It aired on ABC from June 16 to September 1, 1990. Mike Reilly hosted while Charlie O'Donnell announced. Merv Griffin created the series and was executive producer. It was paired with Super Jeopardy! for its 12-week run on ABC.

Scattergories is an American game show on NBC daytime hosted by Dick Clark, with Charlie Tuna as announcer, that aired from January 18 to June 11, 1993. The show was produced by Reg Grundy Productions, now a part of FremantleMedia, and was the second to last American game show to be produced by the company.

Yahtzee is a game show that aired from January 11 to September 1988. Based on the dice game Yahtzee, the show was hosted by Peter Marshall, with Larry Hovis serving as both the show's announcer and a regular panelist. Each week featured a different hostess serving as "dice girl", including Kelly Grant, Denise DiRenzo, and Teresa Ganzel. Yahtzee was originally taped at Trump's Castle in Atlantic City, New Jersey, though later it moved to Showboat Hotel & Casino.

Trivial Pursuit is an American game show that ran on The Family Channel from June 7, 1993 to December 30, 1994, with reruns continuing until July 21, 1995. Loosely based on the board game of the same name, it was hosted by Wink Martindale with Randy West announcing.

Boggle was an American game show that was broadcast on The Family Channel from March 7 to November 18, 1994. It was based on the board game of the same name. Wink Martindale was the host, and Randy West was the announcer. Wink Martindale and Bill Hillier created and produced four "interactive" games for FAM, Boggle being one of them. The other three were Trivial Pursuit, Shuffle, and Jumble. Wink hosted all four. Randy West was the announcer for all four of these shows as well. Boggle had its Premiere on the same day as Shuffle. The two shows shared the same theme song and sound effects - the two even used the same set; after taping on Boggle was finished, the set pieces were redone and rearranged to make Shuffle's set. The set pieces would be re-done a third time for Jumble.