Live Programs

Live Programs

Kiss Leads Live Programs, Inc. was created in order to produce the live theater versions of intellectual properties licensed by the company.

The company has been involved since 1982 in the representation of talent. The principals have been producing numerous programs and commercials for artists such as The Bolshoi Ballet, Jackie Gleason, Bob Hope, Julio Iglesias, Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine, the NFL, plus hundreds of other events. In 1986 we established the premier music concert production organization in the United States. From 1986 the organization produced more than 800 shows selling millions of concert tickets. The roster of events included, Lollapalooza, James Brown, Tito Puente, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, Melissa Etheridge, Green Day, B52's, The Police, Metallica, Luis Miguel, Julio Iglesias, The Rolling Stones, Smashing Pumpkins, The Ramones, U2, Nine Inch Nails and Ray Charles just to name a few.

In 1992, while still promoting concerts the company started its next endeavor. The company began to manage talent on a worldwide basis and produce television programming for the Anglo and Hispanic market in the U.S. and abroad. The client list included Prince, Earth Wind and Fire, Morris Day and the Time, Jimmy Jam and Terry Louis, Luis Miguel, The Emotions, Ray Parker Jr., Walter Mercado, Phil Collins and Philip Bailey.

Deal or No Deal

Deal or No Deal is the most flexible game show ever invented. It can play as a primetime 90 or 60-minute weekly special, or as a slot-winning 30, 40, or 50-minute daily stripped runs. The secret to the show's success is in its dramatic finale.

In the exhilarating end game, the contestant faces 26 cash boxes, containing checks varying from a measly amount to millions. Without knowing the content of each box, he picks one, his to keep no matter what. The box stays sealed, as do the 25 remaining ones that are divided amongst other contestants. Who's holding the jackpot? Does the winner's box contain a stingy sum or an absolute fortune? Nobody knows.

One by one, the finalist chooses six boxes, revealing checks of different values. As each one is opened, the likelihood of the finalist having a high valued check in his own box decreases or increases. Now, an unseen opponent, the Banker, offers the player an amount of money in exchange for his cash box. Does he strike a deal with the Banker, or does he keep playing?

The contestant knows that as long as the big cash box hasn't been opened, the Banker's offers will only get higher and higher. As he continues to play, fewer boxes will remain and so he will receive even more offers from the Banker.

What if he accidentally opens the jackpot box? In that case, the Banker's offer drops dramatically. But what if the jackpot is in his own box? Is he cool enough to go all the way and find out, or does he play it safe and make a deal?

1 vs. 100

In 1 vs 100, each contestant has to take on the audience - all 100 of them - and do whatever is required to eliminate each and every one of them. It's a tall order and it takes a cool head to survive the challenge. Questions are asked to the contestant and the audience, and for each audience member who gives a wrong answer, the contestant's prize total increases. In the first round each wrong answer from the audience might be worth a few hundred dollars, but as the game progresses, each incorrect answer from an audience member becomes more valuable to our contestant.

And the pressure is made worse for the contestant by the knowledge that just one wrong answer from them and it's game over. Someone from the audience takes over his seat, and he leaves with nothing.

But to make sure that he is not completely on his own, he has three opportunities to buy the right answer. That also comes at a price, as each time he opts to buy the correct answer, his total prize money goes down. 1 vs 100 calls for impressive general knowledge, good tactical know-how. and just a little luck.

Money Drop

The Money Drop is a high stakes money game show event with extraordinary jeopardy. For the first time contestants can win big – or lose it all – live on TV.

The format is accompanied by a play-along online game which allows viewers at home to play alongside the contestants with virtual money.

Contestants are given their prize – a million in cash – at the top of the show. Just eight questions stand in the way of them taking home their cash. Sound simple? Think again. One wrong move and they could see it all literally disappear in front of their eyes.

The show's white knuckle tension is played out on a fiendish device with four trapdoors, on which the answers to each question are displayed. All the contestants have to do is put their money on the right answer. If they are unsure of the answer they can spread the money across the trap doors, but if the answer is wrong their money will fall through the floor and be lost forever.

It takes courage, quick wits and nerves of steel to beat The Money Drop – have you got what it takes?