awarded in cash, while anything over that amount went into a savings bond that matured on the player's 18th birthday. During the two-month-long Teen Week, getting all five words in the second round netted a special bonus prize that was different every time it was won, such as a Commodore 64 computer. The prize/ticket cue for the show was reworked and later used as the Classic Concentration theme. Broadcast history The idea for the TV series Body Language originated with the Milton Bradley board game of the same name, which was created by Dr. Cody Sweet, the first platform speaker on nonverbal communication (body language), in 1974. Goodson and Bill Todman had previously used the format on the short-lived game show Showoffs, which aired on ABC in 1975. Body Language replaced the second version of Tattletales at 4:00 PM (Eastern)/3:00 PM (Central/Mountain/Pacific). Although its sole network competition on ABC, The Edge of Night, was nearing the end of a long run, the game struggled nonetheless because many local affiliates had for years preempted the network feed at that time in favor of syndicated programming, which likely brought in larger advertising revenues. Although some stations tape-delayed the show for broadcast the next morning, Body Language still managed only a fraction of the audience that daytime games such as The Price Is Right and The $25,000 Pyramid did. As such, CBS canceled the show on January 6, 1986, in favor of a revival of Goodson's Card Sharks, which necessitated a move of Press Your Luck to the 4:00 PM time slot beginning that day. Eight months later, after Press Your Luck aired its last episode on September 26, 1986, CBS returned the 4:00 PM timeslot to its affiliates. All episodes of Body Language were taped in studio 33 at CBS Television City in Hollywood. Near the end of Body Language's broadcast run, host Tom Kennedy also hosted The Nighttime Price Is Right. His hair had visibly grayed by the time Body Language began production, and he dyed his hair brown to host Price (as daytime host Bob Barker was still doing at the time; Barker reverted to his natural white hair in 1987). Kennedy can be seen with his hair dyed brown in Body Language's later episodes. In popular culture Two clips of an episode featuring Betty White as a celebrity partner were shown on a third-season episode of Hot in Cleveland