Television Network), Big Chuck and Lil' John (a now-discontinued program on WJW in Cleveland), Svengoolie (originating on WFLD in Chicago, before moving to WCIU-TV; and later airing nationally on MeTV), the Creature Double Feature, and Elvira's Movie Macabre are some of the better-known late night hosted movie series. Certain syndicated tabloid talk shows, such as The Jerry Springer Show, have also aired in late night (either in their primary or secondary daily runs) because of their adult content. However, syndicated talk shows intended for broadcast in daytime slots that air in late night typically are placed there involuntarily due to low ratings in their original daytime slots, no room on their station's schedule to fit them in an appropriate timeslot, or to fill time that would otherwise be taken up by infomercials or sitcom reruns. Incidentally, the first program to follow the format known today as the "daytime talk show" aired in late night; Les Crane's pioneering interview show aired on ABC in late night for six months from 1964 to 1965. A brief influx of game shows began to fill the late night airwaves in the mid-to-late-1980s, such as Tom Kennedy's nighttime Price Is Right, The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime, the syndicated version of Sale of the Century, the Bill Rafferty-hosted version of Card Sharks, and High Rollers. These shows were intended for prime time access slots but by that time, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy! had already cornered that market, and virtually all of those game shows were cancelled after one season. During the 1990s and early 2000s, the dating game show also filled late night slots in syndication. Two of the earliest successes were Love Connection and Studs. The dating game shows that debuted from 1998 onward (such as Blind Date, The 5th Wheel and ElimiDate) were known for often pushing the boundaries of sexually suggestive content on broadcast television, and therefore usually aired in late night on nearly all stations to which they were syndicated, with very few exceptions. Though the genre largely died off from syndication in 2006 (partly due to effects from tighter content restrictions enforced by syndicators after the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy), it saw a resurgence in 2011 with the debut of Excused and Who Wants to Date a Comedian?, followed by the 2012 sale of the cable game show Baggage into syndication; this resurgence was short-lived, as all