Annemarie Brüning

Participants in the new quiz Pokerface must accurately assess both quiz questions and opponents. There's €2,000 to be won every day. Finalists can return every day, so this cash prize can grow significantly. Contestants place chips and try to convince other players that they're very close to the correct answer. The quiz is all about courage, tactics, and opponent assessment. Contestants must determine when it's wise to go all-in and when it's better to fold.

In a race against the clock, two pairs of Dutch celebrities search for clues in spectacular, purpose-built escape rooms. Who will be the first to crack the code and escape the room?

Each time, a celebrity takes on the role of host or hostess. The celebrity must host an evening at home for four guests and serve a homemade three-course dinner. The guests then rate the food and the atmosphere. The one with the highest score will be crowned the biggest winner at the end of the week.

This might sound like a piece of cake, but nothing could be further from the truth. There is, in fact, a twist. In this hilarious and exciting quiz, participants divide themselves at one of the six answer options for every question. Each option is linked to a ball. Is a player standing at the correct answer? Then all is well, and the ball stops in time. But if the contestant in question gives a wrong answer, he or she takes an involuntary dive into the cooling pool water beneath them. What further makes De Kwis met Ballen unique is the team aspect. In every episode, the participants form a close-knit five-person team that knows each other inside out. Whether they are colleagues, family members, best friends, or football buddies, they know exactly what to expect from one another. Hopefully for them, this also brings a spark of luck: after all, no one wants to end up with a soaking wet suit.

Each episode features five Dutch celebrities who sit down for a special dinner and share their most embarrassing experiences and spicy anecdotes. This is part of the concept for the new reality show "Het Diner" (The Dinner), hosted by Raymond Thiry. There's a catch, though. Some celebrities at the table have a good reason to hijack someone else's story or lie about their own. This creates a game full of manipulation and tasteful storytelling. Each dinner starts with a pot of €25,000: the goal is to keep as much of that money as possible at the end of the evening. This only works if they discover who is worth €0 and vote that person out. If they vote the wrong person out, the amount that person was worth disappears from the pot.