A man in a turkey suit and his zebra mother stood behind a giant strawberry in line to be in the audience of Let's Make a Deal.
"They don't have to dress up to attend the show, [or] participate, but we do encourage it," Collazo said.
Mike Richards, executive producer of Let's Make a Deal, has a giant blue sign in his blue office.
Stage manager Dency Nelson retired as stage manager for the Oscars this year. Let's Make a Deal will be his last stage managing gig.
Cat Gray improvises the music for the show on his crooked keyboard.
This is Gray, playing during a show. "There's never silence in here," he said.
Jonathan Mangum, the announcer, has known Brady since they were teenagers.
In most of the games on Let's Make a Deal, there's a risk of getting a "zonk," something that is essentially worthless. See below: candy dispensers with cast heads.
The Let's Make a Deal audience doesn't let its odd clothing get in the way of its ebullient dancing.
According to Brady, Let's Make a Deal is like Whose Line on steroids.
Among those in the audience were Jorge and Anna, dressed as doctor and nurse.