family feud canada casting call

Family Feud Canada changed the rules in its new season and here's how you could win big

If you want the chance to win tens of thousands of dollars and make it onto TV, Family Feud Canada is currently casting for new episodes — and you don't even have to be a family to make it onto the show.

The classic quiz program is filming a special Teacher's Week edition for the first time ever, meaning the usual rules stating that team members have to be related by blood, marriage or legal adoption don't pertain.

The show is instead looking for groups of teachers who work in the same Canadian institution and are ready to put their knowledge to the test and provide some A+ answers to win some fast cash for their school.

Applications are now open through the CBC, and all you have to do is upload a video explaining why you and your coworkers would be great on TV and should get the chance to compete.

Those who are eligible and make it through the auditions will get to appear on the show alongside hilarious host Gerry Dee and represent their city and their school on a national scale, just like a Toronto supermarket owner and his family did in 2021.

Past contestants have called the experience one of the best they ever had. "We had a blast! The crew and Gerry Dee are amazing!" one person wrote on Twitter in response to the casting call, encouraging teachers to apply.

Lead photo by

@FamilyFeudCa


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Film

Citytv talk show 'Cityline' cancelled after 40-year run

Mayor Olivia Chow guest stars in this week's Law & Order Toronto episode

Major movie shot largely at Toronto's Rogers Centre described as 'bizarre' by star

Ryan Reynolds pens heartfelt message about fellow Canadian Michael J. Fox

Major transformation just around the corner for vintage Toronto movie theatre

Shamier Anderson and Stephan James took the TTC to their hall of fame ceremony

Law & Order Toronto episode about murdered grocery exec has people talking

Jacob Elordi spotted dropping serious cash at a Toronto store