Change of Heart (TV series)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Change of Heart (disambiguation).
Change of Heart
GenreReality Television
Written by
Directed by
David Wexler
Presented byChris Jagger (1998–2001; 2002–03)
Lynne Koplitz (2001–02)
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Production companiesDawn Syndicated Productions
Divine Hammer Productions
Telepictures Productions
DistributorTelepictures Distribution
Release
Original networkSyndicated
Original releaseSeptember 21, 1998 (1998-09-21) –
May 21, 2003 (2003-05-21)

Change of Heart was a dating game show that was hosted by Chris Jagger (1998–2001; 2002–03) then Lynne Koplitz (2001–02) and syndicated by Warner Bros. Television Distribution (via its Telepictures unit).[1] During the 1998-2001 season, Ryan Seacrest would also serve as a fill-in host during some episodes with Phil Kollin doing the same during the 2001–02 season. Koplitz was not asked back for the 2002–03 season due to an undisclosed financial issue.

The series was featured in a 1999 episode of The Jamie Foxx Show, while rapper The Game also made an appearance that same year.[2]

The show was originally taped in Los Angeles for its first three seasons, and then moved to New York City in 2001, where it would remain for the last two. During season 1, Change of Heart was once paired in most markets with a revival of Love Connection hosted by Pat Bullard in 1998, which was cancelled after one season. From 2000 to 2003, the series was also paired in some markets with another game show, Street Smarts hosted by Frank Nicotero.

The premise of the show involved dating couples who are matched up with other singles and then sent out on respective dates. During the taping, they discuss their relationship, then their new dating experience. At the end of show the couples have to decide if they want to "Stay Together", or if they've had a "Change Of Heart".

References[]

  1. ^ "It's Only a TV Show, but 'Change of Heart' Puts Couples to a Test They Sometimes Fail". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2010-12-06.
  2. ^ "Rapper The Game Shot Down on "Change of Heart"". TMZ. Retrieved 2006-10-19.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""