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 Board
games, they have been around for generations and will most likely will be around forever. Who doesn’t have fond memories
of playing a board game as a child; staying up late, laughing and giggling the night away with your brother, sister or best
friend. The board games were always there under your bed or in your closet waiting to be taken out and strewn across your
bedroom floor. Hollywood board games came to be with the advent of the television in the American home during the 1950s. Television
changed the fabric of American life and Hollywood board games provided an extension of the television with family entertainment.
Through the 1950s and 60s, Hollywood board games were making history and becoming popular as a childhood right. During the
1970s, Hollywood board games were targeted directly to children and less for family entertainment. The Hollywood board game
would reach its top selling potential as virtually every sitcom, Saturday morning cartoon and top motion picture had a matching
board game. During the early 1980s, the advent of computers in the home was as much a change in the American fabric of life
as the television once was forty-years earlier. The computer age changed the way children played and interacted with one another
and board games became obsolete and out of touch with technology. The top board game manufacturers all but stopped production
of Hollywood board games in the early 1980s, and eventually stopped production of theme board games altogether by the middle
80s. The board games that were once enjoyed by millions of children across America for four-decades, were now cast aside like
worthless junk. Board games were stored away, given away, sold at yard sales, or the unthinkable, simply thrown away. The
Hollywood board game became a part of history next to the dial phone and the black and white television. Then in the 1990s,
another remarkable change took place in American culture; the consumer internet was born. The computer technology that had
destroyed the life of the board game was now giving those old board games new life as an icon of American Pop-Culture. The
board games that had survived years of storage, years of play and lost nostalgia, are now finding their way back into the
mainstream of American life. That once worthless board game is now worth as much as one hundred times the original price tag,
and increasing in value every year. Today, Hollywood Board Games are produced as trivia games on interactive DVD.
Celebrities & Board Games Besides playing a fun and exciting board game, one can have them
autographed by the stars of the TV series or movie. Out of hundreds of signed games, only a handful of celebrities have said
that they have a game of their own, and no celebrity has stated that they have a game from the time of their TV or movie.
Below left to right: Noel Niel (Lois Lane of the 1950s Superman fame), the late Al Lewis (Grandpa of Munsters fame), Goldie
Hawn, Barbara Eden (Jeannie of I Dream of Jeannie fame), Dawn Wells (Mary Ann of Gilligans Island fame), Mickey Dolenz (Mickey
of the Monkees fame), Katie Sagal (Peggy of Married with Children fame) and the late Don Knotts (Barney Fife of the Andy Griffith
Show fame). "No I really don't have a game..." Carrie Fisher of Star Wars fame "Weeeee doggggieee... No I don't have one." Buddy Ebsen of the Beverly Hillbillie's fame "I've
never seen this game..." William
Shatner of Star Trek fame "No, I've never
seen the game. It looks cool though..." Val
Kilmer of 1995 Batman fame "I never had a game,
but let me tell you, I wish that I did..." Adam West the original Batman
Al Lewis web site (Munsters)
Don Knotts web site
Typical Board Games
Hollywood themed Board Games came in all shapes and sizes, from
cartoons, to drama TV series to major motion pictures. Most of the covers were original art by company artist that were never
credited for their work. Some are valued for well over a $1,000 dollars today such as the Munsters drag race game. The value
in most games come from the production numbers of the games themselves. Happy Day's ran for eleven seasons, and a 1976
Parker Brother's Happy Day's game can be found at any flea market for $15.00. in contrast, Gilligans Island ran for
only two seasons, and a T. Cohn 1965 Gilligans Island game can be found for about $300.00 in good condition. Below are typical
samples of the range of games.
  Coming Soon! Hollywood Board
Games. 225 pages of vintage Hollywood themed Board Games, with hundreds of celebrity pictures and their comments on games.
Along with TV information, price guide and historical information. The back cover is three of the original Sweathogs of Welcome Back Kotter.
Speed Buggy web site
The following is a guide to current 2009 Hollywood themed Board Game price values as determined by this site (see
disclaimer for more information). The top values stated on this site are what one would expect to pay for a board game that
is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind; as if you walked back into time and removed the game from a toy shelf.
Likewise, a board game that is in mint condition would be valued higher, and board games that are in very good and good conditions
would be valued much less. Of course, the collector dictates what the final price of a used board game is by how much he or
she is willing to pay for it. Keep in mind that a board game that is incomplete should not be considered in excellent or very
good condition, even if the box and contents are in excellent or very good conditions. No two board games are exactly alike.
A board game rated in excellent condition by one collector may be rated in good condition by another. Keep in mind that mint
condition for a vintage board game is almost non-existent, and games in excellent condition are rare, as most board games
today range from very good to poor condition. Games from the 80s and sometimes the 70s can still be found in their original
shrink wrap, but may have damage from storage, thereby making the game a very good condition rating. The true value of any
game comes from its rarity, desirability and any damage it may have; damage is storage creases, rips, writing etc. Remember a game that sells on Ebay for a set price does
not make that the new value for a game. Value Scale
(EX) Excellent: Complete, has no damage, has bright colors
(VG) Very Good: Complete, has light damage, has bright colors
(G) Good: Complete or incomplete, has moderate to heavy damage, faded colors Rarity Scale
(S) Scarce to Find: Almost impossible to find in any condition (R) Rare to
Find: Can be found every now and then (H) Hard to Find: Can be found with a little work (SE) Somewhat Easy to Find: Can be found on ebay, flea markets etc. (E) Easy to Find: Can be found anywhere
NAME Year Maker EX VG
G Desirability Rarity
A Team
1984 PB 100 40 15 Low
E
Addams Family 1973 MB
100 40 15 High E
Alumni Fun
1964 MB 75 25
10 Low SE
Anne Oakley
1958 MB 125 50 25 Mod
SE
As the World Turns 1966 PB
100 40 15 Low E
Atom Ant
1966 TR 300 150
65 High R
Bat Masterson
1958 L 125 50 25 High
SE
Battle LIne 1964 ID 100
40 15 Low SE
Battle Star Galactica
1978 PB 75 25 10
Low E
Bamboozle
1962 MB 75 25 10 Low
H
Barnabas Collins 1969 MB 100
40 15 Mod SE
Barney Miller
1977 PB 75 25
10 Low E
Beat the Clock
1957 L 100 40 15 Low
E
Baretta 1976 MB 100
40 15 Low E
Ben Casey, MD
1961 TR 100 40 15
Low E
Beverly Hillbillies
1963 ST 200 100 45 High
H
Beverly Hillbillies, Card 1963 MB 125 50
25 Mod E
Bionic Crisis
1975 PB 100 40 15 Mod
E
Bionic Woman, the 1976 PB
100 40 15 Mod E
Brady Bunch,
the 1973 WH 400 200
75 High R
Buck Rodgers
1963 TR 125 50 25 Mod
H
Buck Rodgers 1979 MB 75
25 10 Low E
Bugs Bunny Adventure
1961 MB 100 40 15 Low
H
Bullwinkle travel 1970 TR
100 40 15 Low H
Camp Runamuck
1965 ID 100 40 15
Low H
Captain Gallant 1955
TR 125 50 25 Low
H
Captain Kangaroo Parade 1970 TR 100 40
15 Low H
Captain Kangaroo
1956 MB 200 100 45 High
H
Captain Video 1950 MB
300 150 65 High R
Captian
Quantum 1990 P 75 25
10 Low H
Car 54 Where are You
1962 AL 300 150 65 High
R
Cat, the 1967 ID 150
75 35 Low H
Casper Fun Box
1966 MB 125 50 25
Low H
Cecil, Talk to
1961 M 150 75 35 Low
H
Charlies Angels, Farrah 1977 MB 100 40
15 Mod E
Charlies Angels, Cheryl
1978 MB 100 40 15 Mod
E
Cheyenne 1958 MB 125
50 25 High SE
Chips
1981 ID 100 40
15 Low E
Columbo
1973 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Combat 1963 ID
125 50 25 Low SE
Ceature from
the Black Lagoon 1963 H 400 200 75
High R
Crosby Derby, the, Bing 1947 HF
150 75 35 Mod R
Crusader Rabbit
1956 TS 400 200 75
Mod S
Dallas
1985 SF 80 35 15 Low
SE
Dark Shadows 1968 WH
125 50 25 Mod SE
Davey Crockett
1955 G 125 50 25
Mod SE
Deputy Dog Adventure 1960 MB
150 50 35 Mod H
Dick Tracy
1961 SR 125 50
25 Low SE
Dick Van Dyke
1962 ST 300 150 50 High
R
Divine Dan 1961 MB 100
40 15 Low H
Doc Holiday
1960 TR 125 50
25 Low E
Dolly and Daniel
1963 MB 100 40 15 Low
H
Donkey Kong 1981 MB 75
25 10 Low E
Dough Re MI
1960 L 150 75 35 Low
R
Dr. Kildare 1962 ID
125 50 25 Low SE
Dracula
1963 H 200 100
45 High H
Dragnet
1955 TR 125 50 25 Low
H
Dukes of Hazzard, the 1981 ID 100
40 15 Low E
Dudley Do Right, find
1976 WH 75 25 10 Low
E
Electra Woman 1977 ID
75 25 10 Low E
Emergency
1973 MB 100 40
15 Low E
Everbody’s Talking
1967 WAT 100 40 15 Low
H
Eye Guess, Bill Cullen 1969 MB 100
40 15 Low H
F Troop
1965 ID 200 100 45
Mod H
Fantastic Four, the new 1978 MB
75 25 10 Low E
Fantasic Voyage
1968 MB 125 50 25
Low H
Fantasy Island 1978
ID 125 50 25 Mod
SE
Fat Albert 1973 MB 100
40 15 Low E
Felix the Cat
1960 MB 100 40
15 Low SE
Family Feud
1979 MB 75 25 10 Low
E
Fess Parker, Dainel Boone 1964 MB 125
50 25 Mod SE
Flipper
1965 M 150 75 35
Mod H
Flying Nun
1968 MB 125 50 25 Mod
SE
Fonze, the 1976 MB 100
40 15 Low E
Frankenstein Mystery
1963 H 200 100 45 Mod
H
Funky Phantom 1971 MB
100 40 15 Low E
Garfield
1981 PB 75 30
10 Low E
Gang Way for Fun (Broadside) 1964
TR 125 50 25 Low
H
George of the Jungle 1968 PB 250 100
55 High H
Gene Autry’s Dude Ranch
1956 BR 125 50 25 Low
H
General Hospital, the game 1982 CR 75 25 10
Low E
Get Smart, Exploding Time 1965 ID 125
50 25 Mod H
Gilligans Island
1964 TC 500 250 100
High R
Gilligans Island
1974 MB 100 40 15 High
E
Godfather, the, gun case type 1971 FG 125 50
25 Low SE
Godfather, the
1971 FG 100 40 15 Low
E
Godzilla 1964 ID
200 100 45 Mod H
Godzilla
1978 M 75 25
10 Low E
Gomer Pyle
1964 TR 125 50 25 Low
E
Gong Show 1977 A
150 75 35 High R
Green Acres
1965 ST 200 100
45 High R
Gunsmoke
1958 L 150 75 35 Mod
SE
Happy Days 1976 PB 100
40 15 Low E
Hawaiian Eye
1963 L 125 50 25 Low
H
Have Gun Will Travel 1959 PB 125
50 25 Mod SE
Hector Heathcote
1963 TR 250 125 55
High R
Hew Haw
1975 DF 100 40 15 Low
H
Hollywood Squares 1974 ID 75
25 10 Low E
Hopalong Cassidy
1950 MB 125 50 25
Mod H
Hoppity Hooper 1964
MB 125 50 25 Mod
H
Hoppity the Hopparoo 1965 TR 300 150
65 High R
Huckleberry Hound Western 1959 MB
150 75 35 High H
I Dream of
Jeannie 1965 MB 125 50
25 Mod E
Illya Kuryakin
1966 MB 100 40 15 Low
SE
Ipcress File, the 1966 MB
100 40 15 Low H
ISpy
1965 ID 125
50 25 Low SE
Jetsons
1962 TR 100 40 15
Low SE
John Drake Secret Agent 1967 MB
100 40 15 Low SE
Jonny Quest
Card 1964 MB 200 100
45 High R
Johnny Ringo
1960 TR 125 50 25 Mod
SE
Journey to the Unknown 1968 R 250 125
55 High R
King Kong
1963 H 200 100 45 High
H
King Kong 1966 MB
100 40 15 Low SE
King Kong
1976 ID 75 25
10 Low E
King Leonardo Subjects
1960 MB 125 50 25 Mod
H
Kojack 1975 MB 100
40 15 Low E
Korg, the 70,000 BC
1974 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Knight Rider 1983 PB
100 40 15 Low E
Land of the
Lost 1975 MB 100 40
15 Low E
Lassie
1965 GG 125 50 25 Mod
H
Laverne & Shirley 1977 PB
100 40 15 Low E
Laurel and
Hardy 1962 TR 150 75
35 Mod H
Lets Make a Deal
1964 MB 75 25 10 Low
E
Leave it to Beaver, Ambush 1959 H 150 75
35 Mod H
Leave it to Beaver, Rocket
1959 H 150 75 35 Mod
H
Leave it to Beaver, Money 1959 H 150 75 35
Mod H
Lil Abner
1947 MB 125 50 25 Mod
H
Lil Abner 1969 PB 100
40 15 Low H
Lippy the Lion
1962 TR 200 100 45
Mod R
Looney Tunes 1968
MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Lone Ranger, the 1938 PB 150
75 35 Low SE
Lone Ranger, the
1966 MB 100 40 15
Low E
Lone Ranger, the Legend 1980 MB
75 25 10 Low E
Lost in Space
1965 MB 150 75 35
High E
Lost in Space, 3D
1965 MB 300 150 65 High
H
Lucan 1977 MB
100 40 15 Low E
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Gilligans Island web site
  The very first Hollywood inspired board game was The Lone Ranger game by Parker Brothers, produced in 1939,
ironically the same year that the TV was introduced to America. The first actual board game that was produced in conjunction
with the media of TV was Hopalong Cassidy by Milton Bradley, produced in 1950 as a family game. The company executives had
the idea that a game could be purchased for a family to enjoy when not viewing the actual TV show. Other companies soon followed
with their own TV board games from companies like Transogram, Standard Toy Kraft, Allison, Lowell, Hassenfeld and countless
others for thirty-five years.  Throughout most of the twentieth century the most well known company synonymous with board games was Milton Bradley. Today,
the company is part of Hasbro Incorporated and still produces many games under the original brand name. In 1860, Mr. Milton
Bradley started a lithograph business in Springfield Massachusetts making lithographs of the soon to be president Abraham
Lincoln. In 1861 with a game called The Checkered Game of Life, his business was able to sell 40,000 copies of the game. By
the 1870s the company was producing games and puzzles under the Milton Bradley company name. Throughout the turn of the century
and prior to Bradley’s death in 1911, the company did not stand out as a prominent toy manufacturer. For forty years
the company struggled to stay profitable in a era of depression and two world wars with games like Candy Land, Chutes &
Ladders and the Checkered Game of Life. It was once thought of by the company that the new medium television, that appeared
in the early 1940s would doom the toy company for good as children would abandon their toys. In the 1950s game show programs
were the most popular television programing of the time. One particular program, Concentration aired on ABC, and in 1959 with
the brilliant idea of producing a board game based on the game show, Milton Bradley created the first game inspired board
game. In 1969 on the Tonight Show, Johnny Carson played Twister and sales of the game skyrocketed. With a connection to television
Milton Bradley would become the top producing game manufacturer in the world. After multiple company take overs starting in
1969 by General Mills, the Milton Bradley Company was finally taken over by Hasbro in 1984 and the original factory in Springfield
was converted into condos in the 1990s.
 In 1883, an enterprising sixteen year old boy named George S. Parker took forty dollars of his total fifty dollars life savings
to publish and market a game that he had invented called Banking. After failures trying to sell the game, Parker eventually
took the advice of a Boston Banker and attempted to manufacturer and market the game himself. Parker found success and Parker
Brothers was incorporated in Salem Massachusetts in 1898. The company moved into a large building in Salem and for the next
thirty years would struggle as did Milton Bradley Company to stay profitable. In 1931, Charles Darrow re-created a new banking
game that Lizzie Phillips had created years earlier and attempted to sell the game to Parker Brothers. Called Monopoly, Darrow
changed Phillips original game ideas and thought that Parker Brothers would be very interested in the new game. Darrow was
turned down by both Parker and Milton Bradley. After company reconsideration, a year later Parker decided that Monopoly might
be a game that families would buy. With a few more changes, settling claims by Phillip’s and Darrow, Monopoly would
become the quintessential family board game and move Parker Brothers to a game powerhouse. For the next sixty years Parker
Brothers would be a successful game manufacturer following the paths of other board game companies by creating television
theme games. In 1994, Parker Brothers was taken over by Hasbro and by 1996 the large factory in Salem was demolished to make
room for housing and business development in the late 1990s. Parker Brothers faded into history. Additional Milton Bradley history
Additional Parker Brothers history
Batman web site
 Over the years, I have been asked many times how and why I started collecting Hollywood board games
and having them autographed. Well, why is that I enjoy playing the games, and most of all I enjoy meeting the celebrities
that I grew up watching on TV. As to how I started collecting, well it was a chance encounter. Years ago, I happened to be
online on day searching through EBay’s list of collectible toys. For the fun of it I typed in Land of the Lost board
game and to my surprise a few listings appeared. About a week later and to my joy, I received my very own Land of the Lost
board game. I fondly remember watching re-runs of Land of the Lost on Saturday mornings. After a few days though the novelty
of the game wore off and it was tucked away inside a closet. Month’s later as I sat in a Boarder’ s Book store in Sherman Oaks California, an announcement was broadcast that Wesley Eure
would be signing his new book, A Fish out of Water later that night. I had no idea of whom Wesley Eure was and didn’t
think much of it; then the announcer caught my attention. After a long list of
credits, she said, “And you may also remember Wesley as Will from Land of the Lost.” I sprang up like someone
had called my name. I thought I have a Land of the Lost game at home and why not come back and have Wesley autograph it. That
I did, and that game was my very first autographed board game. I was hooked
from then on, and my collection of games and autographs grew by leaps and bounds. Today, I have close to 500 games with most
of them autographed and I am still collecting.
Wesley Eure web site
Happy Days web site
"Board games are forever." The Late Frank "The Riddler" Gorshin
Frank Gorshin web site
For game contents click here
For board game rules click here.
To contact us click here
Sid and Marty Krofft web site
Saturday morning TV web site
TV show web site
EBay
Lucy Show, the 1962 TR 200
100 45 High R
Magic Midway
1962 C 100 40 15
Low E
Magilla Gorilla 1964
ID 400 200 75 High
S
Magoo Zoo 1961 L
150 75 35 Mod H
Man From Uncle
1965 ID 100 40 15
Low E
Man From Uncle, Card 1965 ID
75 25 10 Low E
Man From Uncle,
Thrush ray Gun 1966 ID 150 75 25
Low H
Mandrake
1966 TR 100 40 15 Low
E
Margie 1961 MB 125
50 25 Mod H
Mary Hartman
1977 R 100 40 15 Low
E
Mash
1981 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Match Game 1963 MB 75
25 10 Low E
McHales Navy
1962 TR 150 75 25 Low
H
Men Into Space 1960 MB
125 50 25 Mod H
Mighty Mouse
Rescue 1956 HG 150 75 25
Low H
Mighty Mouse Pals
1957 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Mighy Mouse 1978 MB 75
25 10 Low E
Miami Vice
1984 PL 100 40 15
Low E
Missing Links 1964
MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Mister Ed 1962 PB 150
75 25 Low H
Monkees, Hey Hey the
1967 TR 150 75 25 Low
H
Monster Squad, the 1977 MB
75 25 10 Low E
Mork &
Mindy, Card 1978 MB 100 40 15
Low E
Mork & Mindy 1979
PB 100 40 15 Low
E
Mr. Magoo 1964 ST 150
75 25 Low H
Mr. Novack
1963 TR 125 50 25
Mod H
Mr. T
1983 MB 75 25 10 Low
E
Muppet Show, the 1977 PB
75 25 10 Low E
Murder She
Wrote 1985 W 100 40
15 Low E
Mushmouse
1964 ID 250 125 55 High
R
National Velvet 1961 TR
150 75 25 Low H
Oh Magoo
1978 W 75 25
10 Low E
Outer Limits. the
1964 MB 300 150 65 High
R
Overland Trail 1960 TR
125 50 25 Mod H
Pacman
1980 MB 75 25
10 Low E
Partridge Family, the
1971 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Patty Duke 1963 MB 125
50 25 Mod H
Pinky Lee
1955 PR 125 50 25
Mod H
People Court, the
1986 HP 75 25 10 Low
E
Perry Mason 1959 TR
150 75 25 Low H
Peter Gun
1960 L 125 50
25 Mod H
Peter Potamus
1964 ID 500 250 100 High
S
Petticoat Junction 1966 ST 150
75 25 Low H
Phillips Marlowe
1960 TR 150 75 25
Low H
Planet of the Apes
1974 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Popeye, Adventures 1957 TR 125 50
25 Mod H
Popeye
1983 PB 75 25 10 Low
E
Rat Patrol 1967 TR
125 50 25 Mod SE
Ricochet
Rabbit 1964 ID 400 200
75 High S
Rifleman, the
1959 MB 125 50 25 Mod
H
Ripcord 1962 TR
150 75 35 Mod H
Rocky & his Friends 1960 MB 150
75 25 Low H
Ruff and Ready
1962 TR 150 75 25
Low H
Scooby Doo Where Are You 1973 MB 100
40 15 Low E
SE Hunt
1960 L 125 50 25
Mod H
Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 1975 MB 100
40 15 Low E
Six Million Dollar Man
1975 PB 100 40 15 Low
E
Shindig Teen 1965 R 125
50 25 Mod H
Shotgun Slade
1960 MB 125 50 25
Mod H
Sky’s the Limit
1955 K 150 75 25 Low
H
Space Angel 1965 TR 200
100 45 Mod H
Space 1999
1976 MB 75 25 10
Low E
Starsky & Hutch
1977 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Star Trek 1967 Id 150
75 25 Low H
Star Trek
1974 HA 125 50 35
Low SE
Steve Canyon 1959
L 125 50 25 Mod
H
Supercar 1962 MB 125
50 25 Mod H
Supermarket Sweep
1966 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
SWAT, the 1976 MB
100 40 15 Low E
Tammy, the
game 1963 ID 125 50
25 Mod H
Terry Toons Hide N seeK
1960 TR 150 75 25 Low
H
Texas Rangers, Jace Pearson 1956 AF 125 50
25 Mod H Thunderbirds
1967 PB 100 40 15
Low E
Time Tunnel, Card
1966 ID 125 50 25 Mod
H
Time Tunnel, Spin to win 1967 PR 200 100
45 Mod H
Today
1957 AP 125 50 25 Low
H
Tom and Jerry 1948 MB
200 100 45 Mod R
Tom and Jerry
Adventures 1965 TR 100 40 15
Low E
Top Cat
1962 WH 400 200 75 High
R
Touche Turtle 1962 TR 250
125 55 High H
Trump
1989 MB 75 25 10
Low E
Twenty One
1956 L 125 50 25 Mod
H
Twilight Zone, the 1964 ID 300
150 65 High H
Underdog
1964 MB 150 75 25
Low H
Underdog
1973 WH 75 25 10 Low
E
Underdog, Rescue 1975 WH 75
25 10 Low E
Untouchables, Eliot Ness
1961 TR 125 50 25 Low
E
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 1964 MB 125
50 25 Mod H
Yogi Bear Kite
1961 TR 125 50 25
Mod H
Yours for a Song 1961
L 100 40 15 Low
E
Wakiest Ship, the 1964 ST 150
75 25 Low H
Wagon Train
1960 MB 125 50 25
Mod H
Waltons, the
1974 MB 100 40 15 Low
E
Welcome Back Kotter 1976 ID 100 40
15 Low E
Wendy the Good Witch
1966 MB 250 125 55 High
H
Wheel of Fortune 1975 MB 75
25 10 Low E
Window Shopping
1961 L 125 50 25
Mod H
Wolfman Mystery 1963
H 200 100 45 High
H
Woody Wood Pecker 1967 WH 100 40
15 Low E
12 O’Clock High
1965 ID 100 40 15 Low
E
77 sunset Strip 1959 L
150 75 25 Low H
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Copyright
© iBoardGames.com 2009 All rights reserved
iBoardGames.com site is a collector’s guide
to board game values and should be used along side other price guides and common sense when determining the value of a vintage
board game. iBoardGames.com does not assume any responsibility for any loss due to the use of this site. The values stated
on this site are not direct values from any individual board game manufacturer or dealer, and no accuracy is implied. Values
are from years of collecting Hollywood themed board games. The titles of the board games, any manufacturer’s names,
logos, trademarks, movie studio’s, production studio’s, characters, names, lyrics and any other identifying information
is the property of the individual copyright owner; iBoardGames.com does not imply ownership or association of such. The music
playing is Munsters season 2. The inspection background is from Transogram Co. of New York. All of the photos and narrative
information on this site are copyrighted by JM 2009 and may not be used without permission. iBoardgames.com does not have
any affiliation with any of the celebrities named or quoted on this site, and any of the links to other web sites. For more
information contact the site administrator at, iBoardGames@gmail.com
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