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Click or Clash 12-02-07
Behind The Scenes of December's Click or Clash.
Our very first blog about Click or Clash. What better way than to start with the final show held in 12-02-07 at Trump Plaza, Atlantic City. Click or Clash is the first Chinese celebrity game show produced entirely in the U.S. by JLG Entertainment Inc. in Flushing, NY.

This is a one and a half hour game show taped on the first weekend of the month. Every month two celebrities from Hong Kong are flown in and are each paired with a local contestant on stage where they play a variety of games in front of a live audience for two shows. The contestants compete to win a cash and gift certificate prizes worth $3388.00. There are two celebrities (male and female) and four contestants (two for each show). The show is then edited into 30minutes each for broadcast on television both locally and overseas.
Ellen Chan, Eddie Wu, Joe Lam & Jessie Liu
For more information on the show and air time
please check out Click or Clash.
Left to right: ??? Ellen Chan, ??? Eddie Wu,
Joe Lam Creator & Executive Producer & Jessie Liu Host & Executive Producer
A great deal goes into the planning of the show. Joe Lam, our show's creator and executive producer created this show for the emerging market for original Chinese programming. Brain storming starts with Joe Lam, Jessie liu (Host & Executive Producer), Kim Wang (Producer & Director), Sylvie Yap (Video Director), Jojo (Creative Director & Audio Director) & Wee Wan ( Production Manager, Writer & VO Artist). Once we finalize and test the games, Wee and Jessie move on to polish the script.

Jessie Liu Host & Executive ProducerJesse Liu & Kim Wang Director & Producer
Sylvie Yap Video DirectorYimi Choi Line Producer

We worked with 12 celebrities for this show and we must admit we were very fortunate that each celebrity was more professional and friendly than the next. It was a total ball for the entire crew working with the celebrities. Many in production could not say that's the case for them too.

After working so many shows, everyone can almost run the show with one hand tied behind their back. Well, almost everyone.