was asked a humorous, open-ended question. He/she won cash if the audience — acting as the "council" — was judged to agree. Finders Keepers: The first player to land on this space received a prize. Shops: Located on the Magic Mile, these were five themed "stores" (Bank, Appliance Store, Jewelry Store, etc.), which each contained a prize. The first contestant to land on the store's space won that prize. Safety Zone: Any players landing here are safe from any penalty imposed by their opponent. 1-2-3 Go: Any player landing on this space remained on it until getting a 1, 2, or 3. Exchange Places: The last square on the board before the two "Finish" lines, the unlucky contestants who landed here must change places with their opponent—no matter how far back they were. The first contestant to reach either of the two "Finish" spaces (they had to do so by an exact roll) won the game and the right to return to play in the next game. Both contestants kept the cash and prizes they accumulated. Spin-offs A spin-off, Video Village Junior (sometimes also called Kideo Village) aired on Saturday mornings from September 30, 1961, to June 16, 1962; it was essentially the same game, except with children participating as the contestants (and a parent serving as their "significant other"). Its last episode aired the day after Video Village concluded its run. Two years following Village'''s cancellation, a new Saturday-morning kids' show, Shenanigans, premiered with game play similar to that of Village. It aired on ABC in 1964 and 1965, and was also a Heatter-Quigley production. The host was Stubby Kaye and the announcer was Kenny Williams (appearing as Kenny the Cop), who had also been the announcer on Village. Like Village, a board game based on the show was manufactured by Milton-Bradley. Episode status The series is believed to have been destroyed as per network practices of the era. Four episodes are known to survive – the second nighttime episode, an episode guest-hosted by Rowe (also the final nighttime show), the 500th daytime episode, and the third-to-last episode of Video Village Junior. Foreign versions An Australian version, based on Video Village Junior, was in production from 1962 to 1966, made by Crawford Productions for HSV-7. It was hosted by Danny Webb with Elizabeth Harris and Chris Christensen (later replaced by Vic Gordon). Each episode of the show ended with