The Hollywood Squares ran through 1980, at which point NBC canceled it to make room for a new daytime show starring a pre- Late Night David Letterman. It continued in syndication for another year ...

Hollywood Squares will return for another go-round. CBS has renewed the popular revival, co-hosted by Nate Burleson and Drew Barrymore, for Season 2.

CBS’ “Hollywood Squares” has debuted as the season’s most-watched new unscripted series, TheWrap can reveal exclusively. Since the reimagined game show starring Drew Barrymore first ...

2. People buy squares on the grid for a fixed price. We'll use $5 a square here. Generally, in an office setting, you can write your name on the official grid. Unable to view our graphics?

Hollywood Squares will take the place of The Price Is Right repeats in CBS’ daytime lineup for the week (new episodes of the latter show will still air earlier in the day).

“Hollywood Squares” is back for a new generation. The gameshow, which originally aired in 1966 and has seen several reboots since is back with a new center square: Drew Barrymore.

It features the classic format: a nine-by-nine grid of large squares that creates a giant tic-tac-toe board. Inside each of those squares is a celebrity, with many of them comedians or actors.

“Hollywood Squares” is back for a new generation. The gameshow, which originally aired in 1966 and has seen several reboots since is back with a new center square: Drew Barrymore.

CBS' Hollywood Squares reboot has fired executive producer Vincent Rubino, who allegedly made bigoted comment to persons of color on the show's crew.

Hollywood Squares launched in the mid-1960s with Peter Marshall as host for 15 years. The game show’s concept features various celebrities in a grid structure resembling a large version of Tic ...

The video gives fans their first sneak peek at the set, which looks to take inspiration from the original 1960s version of Hollywood Squares. Nine cubes are stacked on top of one other in a 3 x 3 ...

Peter Marshall, the actor and singer turned game show host who played straight man to the stars for 16 years on “The Hollywood Squares,” has died. He was 98.