Over the course of four rounds, a celebrity panel consisting of two men and a woman helps the contestants by offering their opinions about the correct answers to the surveys.

Critical reception for the series was mixed, with one writer calling it "a lot of fun" while another arguing the premise to be "low-minded."

[1] Actor Ted Lange (most well known for his role on The Love Boat) appeared in some episodes as the show's bartender and was often the man who was previously asked the VIP question.

The host reads a series of pairs of related items, and each member of the team, in turn, tries to determine which answer was more popular.

Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times argued that the questions were "frivolous" and previewed the series as being "vacuous but often amusing.

"[8] The Washington Post's Marc Silver called the series "low-minded" and claimed that after watching an episode, his "mind need[ed] to go take a shower.

"[9] Acting rather neutral, Hank Stuever, also from The Washington Post, argued that the series' title "sound[s] like the premise for an SNL sketch.

"[10] Carrie Grosvenor of About Entertainment, however, was pleased with the series, calling it "a lot of fun" and deeming Davis a "great host.