Television series
I Can See Your Voice
Other titles called I Can See Your Voice: the 2015 series (Mnet).
A game show where contestants identify good and bad singers through lip-sync challenges and visual clues, never hearing them perform until the reveal. Ken Jeong hosts a celebrity panel watching people make embarrassing guesses. It's goofy, fast-paced fun built on the simple pleasure of watching someone confidently pick wrong, with genuine musical payoff when they get it right.
If you liked this
The Masked Singer2019
Same DNA: celebrity panelists guessing identities through performance, mystery reveals, and the joy of famous people being hilariously wrong. It became a genuine cultural phenomenon because the format works.
But Heavy on filler between guesses, celebrity obsession only matters if you recognize them, and it cycles through the same panel jokes across hundreds of episodes.

Lip Sync Battle2015
Pure lip-sync entertainment where celebrities battle each other with ridiculous commitment. It nails the absurdist humor without asking you to identify anyone—just watch people be theatrical and weird.
But Each episode is mostly the same five minutes of format repeated. If you don't find lip-syncing inherently funny, there's nothing underneath to catch you.

The Gong Show2017
A revival of the cult classic where bizarre amateur performers try to get through before celebrities gong them off. It's intentionally chaotic, proudly weird, and celebrates people swinging for the fences.
But The chaos can feel indulgent rather than fun. Without structure, it sometimes just feels mean-spirited toward struggling performers.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from I Can See Your Voice
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
RuPaul's Drag Race2009
Both use lip-sync as the central mechanic, but where *I Can See Your Voice* treats it as deception to decode, Drag Race treats it as an art form to master. Same language, opposite meaning.
Performers compete through lip-sync challenges, performance, and visual judgment, like *I Can See Your Voice* inverted—here you're watching true masters lipsyncing and interpreting, not guessing who can't. The same tool becomes art.
But It's a competition show with elimination, so there's real investment required. The format works best if you care about individual contestants and return across seasons.

More like this (6)
Match Game2016
Celebrity panel rapid-fire game where comedians riff on prompts. Quick, generous, genuinely funny. It remembers that game shows work best when the panelists like each other and have chemistry.
But If you don't know the comedians, in-jokes about their lives won't land. The game itself is almost secondary to banter.

Password2022
A deceptively simple word-guessing game elevated by celebrity pairs with real chemistry. It's intimate, clever, and works because it trusts the format and the people playing it.
But Minimal stakes and no spectacle means it relies entirely on whether you're entertained by the specific celebrities appearing that week.

Hollywood Game Night2013
Jane Lynch hosts celebrities playing party games together. It's warm, genuinely funny, and captures actual moments of people enjoying each other's company rather than performing competitiveness.
But The games themselves are thin and sometimes feel like excuses for the host to crack jokes. Low energy if you're looking for real stakes or surprises.

The Celebrity Dating Game2021
A revival where three contestants ask questions to guess which bachelor/bachelorette they'd be attracted to. Silly, flirty, and works because the awkwardness is genuine rather than manufactured.
But Built on attraction and romantic chemistry that's largely fake. The energy can feel desperate, and the reveals rarely justify the buildup.

Snap Judgment2011
A storytelling game where celebrities guess what happened based on audio clips and visual clues. Focuses on narrative and humor rather than celebrity worship, with a genuinely clever premise.
But The reveals are often disappointing. You get invested in solving the mystery, then the answer lands flat or anticlimactic.
The Traitors2022
Core mechanic: using observation and social reading to separate the truthful from the deceptive, but expanded from a single performance into an entire social ecosystem where stakes feel genuine.
Contestants live together trying to identify secret traitors planted among them through conversation, behavior, and intuition. It's *I Can See Your Voice* stretched into real life—humans reading humans under pressure, not celebrities guessing singers.
But Requires sustained attention across a full season. No quick reveals or musical payoffs, just hours of people being suspicious of each other. Can feel slow and paranoid.

People
Cast


Ken JeongHost
Production
- Emma GreenhalghCo-Executive Producer
- Logan ClarkCo-Executive Producer
- Melanie ObermanCo-Executive Producer
- Melinda CeaCo-Executive Producer
- Craig PlestisExecutive Producer
- Daniel MartinExecutive Producer
- James McKinlayExecutive Producer
- Ken JeongExecutive Producer
- Jaymi McCluskyLine Producer