Tout le monde veut prendre sa place (sometimes abbreviated TLMVPSP) (English translation: Everyone Wants to Take His/Her Place) is a French television game show, broadcast since 3 July 2006, produced by Air Productions and Effervescence.
The game is presented by Cyril Féraud and was previously hosted by Nagui, Laurence Boccolini and Jarry.
The game show is narrated alternatively by Gérard Pullicino, Serge Khalfon, Tristan Carné, Richard Valverde, Nicolas Druet, and Laurence Deloupy.
On 25 March 2007, on the occasion of the 50-year anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Rome, a special program entitled Toute l'Europe veut prendre sa place was broadcast with six contestants coming from different countries in Europe.
On 14 November 2011, on the occasion of Nagui's 50th birthday, a special program gathered friends of Nagui, Isabelle Vitari, the comedian Frédéric Amico, Hélène de Fougerolles, Bénabar, the humorist Delphine McCarty and Bruno Solo playing for associations against Dominique, the greatest champion of the game.
Throughout the program, the sequences of contestant presentations were replaced by sketches of Jonathan Lambert and his mother.
On 9 February 2013, because the world ski championships in Austria were being broadcast by France 2 until 12:25, the program could not be seen in its entirety.
The contestant who ends this stage with the most points becomes the challenger and faces off against the champion in the final round of the game.
For each question, the competitor can choose to play Duo, Carré, or Cash, with the same point values as before.
First, the challenger answers his or her questions, but the correct answers are not revealed until the end of the round; the champion therefore estimates how many points the challenger scored (hence the goal he or she must attain), and also knows whether he or she must take a risk playing Cash or can be more prudent.
[4] Tout le monde veut prendre sa place, in terms of audience share, regularly beats Attention à la marche, the game that airs at the same time on TF1.
The first time, Tuesday 6 May 2008, it had 27.1% market share against 26.6% for Attention à la marche.
From 8 to 12 November 2010, the show achieved its highest viewing figures to date of 3.62 million: a 31.5% share.
The show was piloted in the United Kingdom in 2010 as Hold Onto Your Seat, presented by Countdown warm-up man Greg Scott.