America's Funniest Home Videos
Three compete for the grand prize (2)
TV Flash files “Three compete for the grand prize (2)” as the last listed hour of season 19 — America's Funniest Home Videos (1989–present) on ABC, season 19, episode 25, aired 2005-05-15, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S19E25: listed hour 432 of 814 in the America's Funniest Home Videos guide, last listed hour of season 19. It aired 2005-05-15 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Contestants compete for the grand prize (1)” (S19E24). Next is “A dog steals bread from a toaster” (S20E01). Broadcast log — titles and dates, not a plot bible.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Three compete for the grand prize (2) sit in the America's Funniest Home Videos guide?
S19E25 is listed hour 432 of 814 — last listed hour of season 19, season 19 episode 25.
When did America's Funniest Home Videos S19E25 air?
Three compete for the grand prize (2) aired 2005-05-15 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Who is the 1990s host?
Bob Saget hosted the formative era that turned camcorder disasters into family-hour ritual.
In the series
Why this series still plays
VHS disasters as national sport: kids vs. piñatas, pets vs. gravity, dads vs. their own lawns. Bob Saget hosts the proto-YouTube pipeline years before anyone had an upload button. User-generated comedy as family-hour ritual — cheap, mean in a gentle way, and the reason relatives still shout that a wedding clip belongs on television.
Visual first: VHS snow, a kid versus a piñata, a dad versus his own lawn, studio lights treating a camcorder disaster like a gown. Vin Di Bona developed the ABC series from a Japanese format starting in 1989; Bob Saget hosted the formative late-1980s/1990s era that made home-video fails a national sport. *User-generated comedy as family-hour ritual.* **This was proto-YouTube before anyone had an upload button** — audiences as the content pipeline, relatives already shouting that a wedding clip belongs on…
Open the America's Funniest Home Videos package · Season 19 hub
Filed against
- Bob Saget as Host
Bob Saget’s Danny Tanner made Full House industrial-strength wholesome — 1980s catalog TGIF as religion, then America’s Funniest Home Videos turning VHS disasters into family-hour sport. TV Flash files him as the clean dad with a filthy…
- Ernie Anderson as Announcer
Ernie Anderson announced America's Funniest Home Videos as the voice of VHS disaster sport — kids versus piñatas, pets versus gravity, Bob Saget hosting the proto-YouTube pipeline. User-generated comedy as family-hour ritual. TV Flash…