| Host | |
| Luca Barbareschi (Luca) | |
| Announcer | |
| Bill Ratner | |
| Broadcast | |
 | |
| Packager | |
| Four Point Entertainment | |
| Distributor | |
| Group W Productions | |
"Today on That's Amore: (insert clips from the episode along with Dean Martin's song) (insert info on the couples for the show) they are here today to present those gripes and our studio audience will decide who has the most convincing arguments. Will it be (insert wife's name) who brought her (insert family member and name) to support her or (insert husband's name) who has his (insert family member and name) to back him up? Will find out today. And now the star of That's Amore, Luca!"
"This is an article for the short-lived 1992-93 Syndicated series, for the equally short-lived 2008 MTV reality dating series spinoff of A Shot at Love With Tila Tequila, see That's Amore (2)"
This version of That's Amore was a short-lived, relationship show that featured both a husband and wife airing their gripes about each other while letting the studio audience decide who was right. The series itself was an adaptation of the Italian format called C'eravamo tanto amati (We All Loved Each Other So Much).
Premise[]
Each mate presented three complaints about the other who tried to defend himself or herself. In addition, both the husband and wife had friends or relatives to support them in their defense. The winning player received an "Amore" ring and the couple was sent on a second honeymoon trip.
Gallery[]
Trade Ads[]
Version 1[]
Version 2[]
Version 3[]
Version 4[]
Rating[]
Music[]
That's Amore by Dean Martin
Studio[]
The Production Group, Los Angeles, California
Trivia[]
The show's title and theme music was based on a popular 1953 song of the same name, originally sung by Dean Martin of the Rat Pack fame.
International Versions[]
Countries that have previously aired their versions of That's Amore includes:
An equally short-lived German version called Das ist Liebe (That is Love)[1]hosted by Thomas Aigner {also known as Thomas "Thomy" Aigner} (one of the former host of the German version of Sale of the Century as Hopp oder Top {who replaced original host Andreas Similia [formerly Sportelli, now Jung] from 1990 until 1991} from 1991 until 1992 later proceeded by Hermann Toelcke in 1993) aired on ZDF from 1995 until 1996.
The original Italian version called C'eravamo Tanto Amati (We All Loved Each Other So Much) also hosted by Luca Barbareschi aired on Rete 4 for five seasons from 1989 until 1994.
Links[]
That's Amore @ The Games of Love
YouTube Videos[]
Tv Talk - That's Amore (WARNING: the segment is in Italian-language but not the preview of the show is in English-language)
Full Episode of the Show
Another Full Episode of the Show
That's Amore - Varieta (1992 - 1993)