Murrays, "IMPERVA did not conduct its own objective survey of computer users but rather supports its assertion that 123456 is the most common password based on analysis of a hacking incident involving a website known as RockYou.com."; they concluded that had the show known that the question was pertaining to that similar incident in the couple's words that they "hedged their bets and played differently.", and sued the show for $580,000. Status On January 22, 2019, it was reported by Variety that Michael Strahan's SMAC Entertainment and Endemol Shine North America are shopping for a revival of Money Drop in the U.S. According to Strahan, he said that "I was in London the first time I saw 'Money Drop' and I immediately knew we had to help bring it back to the U.S." He also said that "On behalf of myself, Constance Schwartz-Morini and the rest of the team at SMAC, we're excited to take 'Money Drop' to market with the amazing team at Endemol Shine and make it SMAC's third game show next to The $100,000 Pyramid and The Joker's Wild." Strahan would also serve as executive producer on the show; however, no network is currently attached but it has been said to be looking into potential primetime and daytime opportunities for the show including national syndication. Michael Weinberg, executive vice president of syndication at Endemol Shine North America said that "We are thrilled to partner with Michael and the team at SMAC Entertainment to develop an all-new version of the 'Money Drop' for an American audience." Weinberg also said that "This is a format that has worked successfully all over the world and the game concept itself is a lot of fun and engaging." References External links at the Wayback Machine 2010 American television series debuts 2011 American television series endings 2010s American game shows Fox Broadcasting Company original programming Television series by Endemol American television series based on British television series