Only Connect Season 21 Episode 1

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Only Connect Season 21 Episode 1  #PrimeUSTV   🎞 Please join  https://t.me/CinemaSeriesUSFilm

Transcript

00:00Hello again.

00:23Queen Victoria once said we will not have failure,

00:27only success and new learning.

00:30What a wonderful Only Connect player she would have been.

00:32She could have been captain of the Queen's team,

00:34with maybe Queen Latifah for the music questions,

00:37and Brian May to cover space and badges.

00:40Welcome to a brand new series of Britain's Hardest Quiz.

00:45Joining me to kick it off are, on my right,

00:49Ruth Erdle, an innovation manager who enjoys jigsaws,

00:54Jess Volpe, a PR account director who can play seven instruments,

00:58and their captain, Steve Erdle, co-founder of a tech start-up

01:02who likes to go fairy hunting in the Scottish Highlands.

01:05They've all travelled from Tyne and Weir.

01:07They are the Whitley Bays.

01:09Steve, welcome.

01:12What brings you here?

01:13Why have you decided to have a go at Only Connect?

01:15We've always been massive fans of the show,

01:17and every time we've watched,

01:18I've been kind of looking eagerly at Ruth,

01:21trying to get her to come on with me.

01:23And we found our friend Jess, who's also a massive fan,

01:25so we decided to give it a go.

01:27And have you played quizzes together before?

01:29Or you thought,

01:30let's give it a first go on television with people watching?

01:33Jess was saying earlier,

01:34we are much more sober than we usually are at this stage in a quiz.

01:37Well, the good news is for you,

01:38nobody really watches the first episode.

01:40So they don't realise we're on for a few weeks,

01:42so we can sneak this one out in secret and catch up later.

01:45Thank you so much for coming.

01:47Good luck.

01:48You are facing, on my left,

01:50Dan Lee, a family therapist who enjoys cooking.

01:54Ellen Stevens, a play therapist who broke her elbow

01:58falling off a tractor tyre.

02:00And their captain, Josh Katz,

02:02an accounts manager who has walked 850 kilometres across Spain.

02:06United by a love of Leos Carax,

02:09they are the Caraxians.

02:11Leos Carax is, of course,

02:14I mean, I definitely know,

02:16but for the viewers?

02:18He's a French film director.

02:20He directed a movie called Holy Motors and Lovers on the Bridge.

02:24They're very romantic, French-style kind of things.

02:27Are they in French?

02:28They are in French, yeah.

02:30See, I never watch films with subtitles

02:32because if you look down at your plate,

02:34you miss key plot points.

02:36Thank you all very much for joining us.

02:38Good luck to you.

02:39You won the toss,

02:40but you've decided to put your opponents in first.

02:43So, Whitley Bays,

02:44please choose the first hieroglyph of the series.

02:47Uh, Twisted Flax, please.

02:49The Twisted Flax.

02:50What is the connection between these apparently random picture clues?

02:55Here's the first.

02:57Next, please.

02:59They're all rockets.

03:02Oh, it's rocket.

03:03Rocket.

03:04I think go for it.

03:05Go for it, yeah.

03:06Go for it.

03:08Rockets.

03:10What took you so long to come and play the quiz?

03:13That is completely correct.

03:15What do you think you would have seen in the next pictures?

03:18Some salad leaves?

03:19Salad leaves would be in clue four.

03:20And clue three?

03:21A rocket?

03:22You would have seen Stevenson's rocket,

03:25designed by George and Robert Stevenson,

03:27winner of the Locomotive Trials in 1829.

03:30And who is that in the first picture?

03:32That is rocket Ronnie O'Sullivan.

03:33Exactly so.

03:34Very well done.

03:35You're off the blocks with three points.

03:37Caraxians, what would you like?

03:39We have the lion, please.

03:40Lion.

03:41Your first clue is coming up now.

03:45Things in Denmark or...

03:47Yeah.

03:48Not sure.

03:49Next, please.

03:50Well, those are, like, the little...

03:52Like, Pokoro or...

03:54Any ideas?

03:55No.

03:56Next, please.

03:57Sorry.

03:58OK, so I think that's, like, memorial and, like, wars and...

04:03Yeah.

04:04Something along those.

04:05That's when, I think, World War II...

04:07OK, next, please.

04:08OK, so, yeah, that's...

04:09Memorial Day.

04:10Yeah, yeah.

04:11So, yeah, something like that.

04:15So, this is how you celebrate Memorial Day in these countries?

04:18But what do you mean exactly?

04:20So, this is how you commemorate a war victory.

04:26That is not the answer, I'm afraid.

04:28So, a bonus chance for you, Whitley Bays.

04:30These are things you do on the...

04:32In November, in these places.

04:34I need a very specific answer for a bonus point.

04:36The 11th of the 11th.

04:38The 11th.

04:39The 11th.

04:40They are things you do on the 11th of November.

04:42I gave you another go because they are things you do on our Memorial Day,

04:46on Remembrance Day, but they are not all in commemoration of a war.

04:50Polish Independence Day, that is from the end of World War I,

04:53and that's the 11th of November.

04:55That first one, it's in Catholic areas of Northern Europe, they have these parties.

04:59That second clue, it's a thing people do in South Korea, it's known as Pepero Day.

05:05Yeah, Pepero, yeah.

05:06You know, it's a brand of sort of, like a biscuit thing dipped in chocolate,

05:10and you have to see how many you can eat between 11, 11, 11 in the morning and 12 hours later.

05:17And the idea is that children are trying to grow tall and thin like the Pepero Stick.

05:21Although, whether you can achieve that by eating a lot of biscuits dipped in chocolate,

05:24I mean, it hasn't worked for me, is all I would say.

05:27Well done, you get the bonus point.

05:29What would you like for your own question?

05:31The Eye of Horus, please.

05:32The Eye of Horus.

05:34Oh.

05:35It's the music question, you'll be hearing your clues.

05:38Here's the first.

05:48Next, please.

05:49I'm with you once more, under the stars.

05:55This is when they begin the perfume.

05:57And down by the shore, and orchestras...

06:00Uh, next, please.

06:12Next, John.

06:13Next, please.

06:14Two seconds.

06:22Um, these all have...

06:23Clichés?

06:24...dances in them.

06:25Not the answer, I'm afraid.

06:27Karaxians, do you know?

06:28Commands to start or go.

06:30They are all to do with beginning and starting.

06:34I know you recognise Begin the Beguine, lovely Ella Fitzgerald singing.

06:37What else did we hear?

06:38We heard the XX, I think, is the number one.

06:41Intro is that track, that was the first one, yeah.

06:44And Start by The Jam was number three.

06:47Yeah.

06:48Um, not sure what number four is.

06:49And then, that was, like, some song.

06:51I don't know.

06:53Tchaikovsky.

06:54It's the 1812 Overture.

06:55And Overture is in the sense of beginning.

06:58You get that bonus point and your own choice.

07:00What would you like?

07:01Uh, can we go Water, please?

07:02Yes, you can.

07:03What connects these apparently round of clues?

07:05Here's the first time.

07:06Starts now.

07:07Okay, so Jimmy Carter, History's Greatest Monster, et cetera, et cetera.

07:11Next, please.

07:12Major General Rudder.

07:14No, I do.

07:15Any I do?

07:16Any, um...

07:17Next, please.

07:19Next, please.

07:20Axe Johto.

07:21Tommy Lee.

07:22So, is this, like, Tommy Lee, like, Jimmy?

07:24Jimmy.

07:25Tommy Lee.

07:26Um, is it, like...

07:27Tom, Jimmy.

07:28Are people in the band, um, what's that band that Tommy Lee's in?

07:31Uh, next, please.

07:32Two seconds.

07:33Assassin Ray.

07:34Okay, so, um, Jimmy Carter.

07:37Assassin Rudder.

07:39Assassin's Creed?

07:40Clay Creed.

07:41And then...

07:42Two seconds.

07:45Boxers.

07:46Not a connection, I'm afraid.

07:48Willie Bayes, do you know?

07:50Jimmy's?

07:52I mean, in a way, yes.

07:54But for a bonus point, I can't take that.

07:56Jimmy Carter, yes, but what was his full name?

07:58Peanuts?

07:59James Earl Carter was his full name.

08:03Oh!

08:04And he had that in common with James Earl Rudder,

08:07a major general in 1944.

08:09James Earl...

08:10Not Tommy Lee Jones, but James Earl Jones,

08:13a different actor.

08:14And James Earl Ray, of course, assassinated...

08:18Martin Luther King?

08:19Martin Luther King, exactly so.

08:21What would you like, Whitley Bayes?

08:23The two reads, please.

08:24Two reads?

08:25Your first clue is coming up now.

08:28Uh...

08:30Doesn't ring a bell for me?

08:31Anyone?

08:32Anyone?

08:33Next, please.

08:34Dalekini...

08:36Doctor Who...

08:37Doctor Who-ish stuff.

08:38Doctor Who-ish stuff.

08:39Next, please.

08:41Sam meets Annie.

08:42Like the musical Annie?

08:44Uh...

08:45Yeah, it's a musical Annie.

08:46Um...

08:47Doesn't...

08:48Again...

08:49No.

08:50Next, please.

08:51OK, so...

08:52Giant Peach.

08:53It's...

08:54Does it land in the sea?

08:56It lands in the sea?

08:57Yeah, it lands in the sea.

08:58And the Olympians, do you live in the sea?

09:00It sounds like the sort of place that they might live.

09:02Um...

09:03In the sea.

09:05Not it, I'm afraid.

09:07Caraxians, your chance for a bonus point.

09:09We think it's on the moon.

09:10That's not it either.

09:12Have you not read James and the Giant Peach?

09:14Is it New York?

09:15I've seen it.

09:16James and the Giant Peach.

09:17And that third clue, Sam meets Annie, that is from Sleepless in Seattle.

09:21Oh!

09:22Sam finally meets Annie.

09:23Do you know where?

09:24Is it the top of the Empire State?

09:26At the top of the Empire State Building.

09:28That is also where the Giant Peach lands.

09:30The Olympians, that's in Percy Jackson, The Lightning Thief, that series.

09:34That's where the Olympians live.

09:35And that second one is an episode from 2007 of Doctor Who, Daleks in Manhattan.

09:41Yeah.

09:42And these Dalekanium panels are installed on the Empire State Building.

09:47One question remains, Horned Viper, that is for you Caraxians.

09:50Your clues start now.

09:53So, Eton, is that ball game?

09:55Like, how many people play in, like, yeah, there's five, maybe nine people.

09:59Um, next, please.

10:01Stowe, so, Waltham Stowe.

10:03Are these, like, stations?

10:04Or, like, how many stations have, like, Waltham Stowe central?

10:07I don't know.

10:08Yeah, they're still on the wall.

10:10Yeah.

10:11Oh, still on the wall, like, Eton on Temp, like, something like that.

10:13Next, please.

10:14Stop, minus three.

10:16Oh, so it's, like, is this to do with Tube?

10:18Like, how many times it appears?

10:20Um, next, please.

10:21Atom.

10:22Oh, uh.

10:23Uh.

10:24Uh.

10:25Ooh.

10:26Rings?

10:27Yeah.

10:28Two seconds.

10:29Uh.

10:30Players in games.

10:32Not it, I'm afraid.

10:33It's another bonus chance for you, Whitley Bayes.

10:35Prime Ministers.

10:36Not it.

10:38This is a word one.

10:41Ah.

10:42It's to do with letters, the number of letters from the beginning to the end of the word.

10:48So, Eton is E to N. You notice the word two is in the middle of all of them.

10:54So, E...

10:55Oh, very good.

10:56F-G-H-I-J-K-L-M-N.

10:59Nine letters.

11:00So, the beginning letter to the end, that's how many letters it is.

11:05That means at the end of round one, the Caraxians have one point.

11:09The Whitley Bayes have four.

11:14In round two, I only show the teams a maximum of three clues,

11:17because I want them to tell me what comes fourth.

11:20Whitley Bayes, what would you like?

11:22The Hornet Viper, please.

11:23OK, you'll see the first in a series of pictures.

11:26What would you expect to see in the fourth picture?

11:28Time starts now.

11:31Next, please.

11:34Too happy.

11:35Too happy.

11:36And then...

11:37Next.

11:38Next, please.

11:41One for sorrow, two for joy, three for...

11:43Yep, yep, four boys.

11:44Happy?

11:45Yep, yep.

11:47Four beautiful emojis of boys.

11:50Exactly what we have got and why.

11:53One for sorrow, two for joy, three for a girl and four for a boy.

11:57Exactly so.

11:58So it's a saying about groups of mad pies and we've depicted them in emojis.

12:03Caraxians, what would you like?

12:05We'll go twisted flax.

12:06OK.

12:07First in a sequence coming up.

12:09Time starts now.

12:12Next, please.

12:13Yeah.

12:14Insult.

12:15Is this like sewing?

12:16Or like...

12:17Or like...

12:18Like...

12:19Well, I don't know.

12:20Next, please.

12:21Ring bearer ring.

12:23So what would come fourth now?

12:25So point...

12:26Ring bearer.

12:27Point of something.

12:28Ring bearer point.

12:29Pointalism.

12:30Insulted?

12:31No.

12:32Is it to do with finger?

12:33Like point finger bearer?

12:34Oh, it's the fingers.

12:35Yes, it's the fingers.

12:36So point with this one.

12:38Insult with that one.

12:39Something on your pinky promise.

12:41A pinky promise or a pinky promise?

12:42Yeah, yeah.

12:43Um...

12:44Something on your pinky finger, so to pinky promise.

12:47Would be an acceptable answer.

12:49We've gone with drinking tea in a pretentious manner.

12:52Use that finger.

12:55You spotted that in the middle there, Ellen.

12:57You almost saw the lightbulb flashing above your head.

13:00What's happening here?

13:01Yeah, so you point with your index finger.

13:03You insult with your middle finger, which I don't think I can do.

13:06You bear a ring on your engagement finger or wedding finger.

13:09And then, yeah, I like the tea one.

13:12Exactly, so it's use of your first, second and third finger,

13:15so something you do with your fourth finger.

13:17Back to you, Whitley Bays, what would you like?

13:19Water, please.

13:20Water?

13:21What would come forth in this sequence?

13:23Here's the first.

13:27Next, please.

13:32Or maybe, yeah.

13:34Next, please.

13:39Next, please.

13:44And...

13:45Anything to do with the lips?

13:47No.

13:48Oh, that's a thought.

13:49It seems to be...

13:50Next, please.

13:51I'm afraid.

13:53That will work.

13:54Something pointing up the way.

13:59Two seconds.

14:02Next, please.

14:03D up.

14:04Not the answer, I'm afraid.

14:06Corrections, do you know?

14:07You think it might be A up?

14:09That's not it either.

14:10This is the kind of question I never understand,

14:13because I don't know my left and right.

14:15If these letters were in lowercase,

14:19they would have ascenders and descenders.

14:22So a D, the tail goes up, and a Q, it goes down.

14:28I think for you that's going to be backwards?

14:32You're right.

14:33And we're going clockwise, which I think is this way?

14:41Oh!

14:42B is the answer anyway.

14:45Shall we see what's on the other channel?

14:48Caraxians, what would you like next?

14:49Can we get the lion, please?

14:51Yes, you can.

14:52What will come forth in this sequence?

14:54Here's the first.

14:55Oh, is that an operation?

14:59Yeah.

15:00Like the game?

15:01Next, please.

15:02Agitate.

15:03Why, please?

15:04Oh.

15:05So if you open...

15:07Is this Heimlich or something?

15:09No, could this be like a political agitate?

15:11It's an execute series of insertions.

15:13Oh, next, please.

15:15Form title.

15:16Form title.

15:17So is this to do with like a TV show?

15:19Or like...

15:20What would you...

15:21Insertions and Extractions.

15:24In...

15:25Intake.

15:26Oh, is this like a computer?

15:27Like what you do to a computer?

15:29Like you...

15:30Two seconds.

15:32Uh...

15:33Dan?

15:35Uh, we think...

15:36Could it be, um, two words?

15:38Like in...

15:39No.

15:40Oh God.

15:41No, we don't have any.

15:42Dunno, another bonus chance for you, WikiBase.

15:44We're going to go with Pirouette.

15:45Would be an acceptable answer.

15:47Ironically, I was back in my comfort zone,

15:49I could have explained this one.

15:50But you do it for me, Steve.

15:52The first clue is putting your left hand in

15:54and your left hand out.

15:55Oh!

15:57And then you agitate widely.

16:00You perform the title, which is doing the hokey cokey,

16:02and then you turn around, which is pirouette.

16:04In, out, in, out.

16:06Shake it all about.

16:07You do the hokey cokey,

16:09and you turn around, clockwise or anti-clockwise,

16:12as you can manage.

16:13Well done.

16:14And your own question, what will it be?

16:16Uh, two reads, please.

16:17Two reads.

16:18What will come forth in the sequence?

16:20Here's the first.

16:21Is that a number of islands?

16:24A number of islands?

16:25A number of islands?

16:26A number of islands?

16:27A number of islands.

16:28A number of islands.

16:29Shall we go over one more?

16:30Uh, next, please.

16:31Oh, is this maybe bordering?

16:34Like...

16:35Uzbekistan's like double landlocked.

16:38Uh, next, please.

16:40Um, stars.

16:41Stars on the flag.

16:42Stars on the flag, so it'll be USA 50.

16:44Okay.

16:45Yeah, happy?

16:46Go for it, yeah.

16:48USA 50.

16:49At time of recording is the correct answer.

16:54And why would that be?

16:55These are stars on the flag of these countries.

16:58Exactly, so it's national flags in ascending order of the number of stars they feature,

17:04and on the American flag representing the 50 states.

17:08Coraxians, one question remains.

17:10The eye of Horus swivelling around to wink at you.

17:14First in a sequence coming up now.

17:18Uh, so they're a painter.

17:20Yeah.

17:21So, uh, next, please.

17:23Teller.

17:24Raymond Joseph Teller.

17:25Oh, wait, so Joseph Teller.

17:27Yeah, yeah, yeah.

17:29Oh, so are these...

17:30Are we trying to, like, guess?

17:31Are these, like, Leonardo or, like...

17:33Uh, next, please.

17:35Robin, Rihanna.

17:36So, Fenty, Robin...

17:39...made...

17:41What was Raymond?

17:44Yeah, so, what do you think this is numbers?

17:46So, it's, like, you, Robin...

17:50What is she?

17:51She was a Swedish pop star.

17:52Rihanna.

17:53Work.

17:54Umbrella.

17:55Fenty is her.

17:56One second.

17:58We don't know.

18:01Fair enough.

18:02Whitley Bayes.

18:03Do you know?

18:04Victoria Cora Mitchell?

18:07No.

18:08I mean, why do you say that?

18:10We knew that it was the known by their fourth name.

18:14Caravaggio's known by his fourth name.

18:16Teller from Penn & Teller's known by his third name.

18:18Rihanna's known by her second name.

18:19So, I was going to go for someone that was known by their first name.

18:22It occurs to me now I should have gone for someone like Madonna.

18:24But Madonna's the show name.

18:25You should, because I actually never allow anyone to address me by my first name.

18:29Sorry.

18:30Even my husband has to say ma'am.

18:32I'm very sorry, Mrs Bromach.

18:33Yes, quite right.

18:34So, we need somebody who is known by their first name only.

18:38We've gone with Zendaya, that Madonna would have done.

18:41Yay.

18:42That means at the end of round two, the Caraxians have three points.

18:46The Whitley Bays have nine.

18:50Time now for the connecting wall.

18:5216 jumbled up clues that the teams have to sort into four connected groups of four.

18:57Your turn to go first this time.

18:59Caraxians, would you like lion or water?

19:01Can we have water, please?

19:03Yes, you can.

19:04Two and a half minutes to solve the water wall.

19:06Starting now.

19:08Hey, Danny.

19:09There's a river.

19:10Danny Ratatouille.

19:11Toy Story, Coco, Cars.

19:14It's all yours.

19:15Soul.

19:16Soul.

19:17Oh, there's one there.

19:18Cars.

19:19Okay, so should I cycle through?

19:21Oh, yeah.

19:22Oh, Elementals.

19:23Oh, yeah.

19:24Elemental up as well.

19:25Oh, there's loads.

19:26Okay.

19:27So, Karl Marx, Gucci.

19:28So, is this, like, Gucci?

19:29Or, like, um...

19:31Gucci.

19:32So, that could be your squadron and Gucci.

19:34And then, I don't know.

19:35Like, yeah, Gucci.

19:36And then something like...

19:37Vera is in...

19:38Vera, Drake.

19:39Yeah, Vera, Drake.

19:40Karl, Drake.

19:41Is it Theo, Drake?

19:42Marengo, Drake, maybe.

19:43Yeah, shall we try some Drakes?

19:45Vera, and what's the other Drake?

19:48Oh, I don't know.

19:49Should we go for the...

19:50Should I keep looking at Pixar?

19:51Yeah.

19:52And then, you guys...

19:53Um...

19:54Maybe it's Rivers.

19:55It's Danube.

19:56No, no, no.

19:57No, that's doubt.

19:58But it's not Danube, isn't it?

19:59Without a letter.

20:00Oh, without a letter.

20:01Okay, so...

20:02Is the Kidder a river?

20:04Uh...

20:05Okay, so...

20:06I'm just gonna keep trying.

20:09The world, west, the world.

20:11The world's...

20:12The world's...

20:13Um...

20:14Uh...

20:15Maybe there isn't Pixar movies here, or...

20:18No, whatever, there's just T.

20:19There's T.

20:20Uh...

20:21West End.

20:22Uh...

20:23Goop Goop.

20:24Coconut.

20:25Coconut?

20:26Yeah, coconut.

20:27Coconut.

20:28Marengo nuts?

20:29Aloe Vera, Georgia.

20:30Yeah, Aloe Vera.

20:31Yeah, Aloe Vera.

20:32Okay, so maybe they're parts of, like...

20:33Yeah, Coco Vera, Marengo, Guccio.

20:36Or, like...

20:37Uh...

20:38Like that?

20:39No?

20:40Okay, Kidder.

20:41What is Kidder?

20:42If you kid something...

20:43Uh...

20:44I'm gonna keep going on the Pixar ones.

20:45Just to keep going.

20:46I keep running...

20:47Chewy maybe, which is the issue.

20:48Maybe it could be Marengo, Ratatouille, Guccio and Bisque are all maybe dishes?

20:53Yeah, dishes, so Bisque and Ratatouille, and then...

20:56Marengo and...

20:57And then...

20:58Or Dorp.

20:59Another one?

21:00Nope.

21:01Okay, Pixar.

21:02Or because of E, capital, Sol, West, Bisque.

21:04Oh, yeah, Sol...

21:06Uh...

21:07Modell...

21:08Uh...

21:09Carl and...

21:10That one?

21:11No?

21:12Okay, let's go.

21:13And your time is up.

21:15But you can get points for the connections in the groups you didn't find.

21:18So let's resolve the wall.

21:21There we are.

21:22Up, West, Kidder and War.

21:24They're all Minsters.

21:25They can all be followed by Minster.

21:27Oh!

21:28Up, Minster, Westminster, Kidder, Minster, War, Minster.

21:30And the next group, Ratatouille, Marengo and so on.

21:33These are the dishes?

21:34Like, European dishes?

21:36They are French, probably, dishes in cuisine.

21:39Oh.

21:40The next group, Coco, Vera and so on.

21:43These are the first names of the fashion brands.

21:45These are fashion designers.

21:47Yes, Guccio is the first name of Gucci.

21:49Carl Lagerfeldt, Vera Wang and Coco Chanel.

21:51Coco Chanel.

21:52And the last group, Soul, Elemental and so on.

21:55These are the Pixar movies.

21:57Those are the Pixar movies.

21:58There were so many.

21:59Unlucky, you didn't find the groups on the wall,

22:01but you did know all the connections.

22:03So that is four points.

22:05Let's bring in their opponents now.

22:07Give them the lion wall and see how they get on.

22:09Whitley Bays, you have two and a half minutes to solve your wall.

22:13Starting now.

22:16Ursula.

22:17Ursula.

22:18Ursula.

22:19Hades.

22:20Baddies in Disney films.

22:21Baddies in Disney films.

22:22And we've got Ursula, Jafar, Gothel, Scar.

22:24Cruella.

22:25We've got loads.

22:26I've got loads of other things.

22:27Gaff.

22:28Could gaff be like a slang term for house?

22:30Or...

22:31Or a mistake.

22:32A mistake with no E on the end.

22:35Have we got any word ones?

22:37Or am I rotating Disney?

22:39I think rotate Disney while we have them.

22:41Get up.

22:43Could laugh be like a swapped letter with love.

22:46Are there any others that would give you...

22:48Like words for humour?

22:49Like words for humour.

22:50Humour, yeah.

22:53Farne Islands.

22:54Nothing wordy there.

22:56Or farm if you've swapped around a lot.

22:59I'll keep going with the Disney's.

23:01So Ursula.

23:02Hades.

23:03Romano.

23:04So we've got Ray.

23:07Oh, it's good.

23:08Cruella and Hook.

23:09They're one word.

23:10Films.

23:11Are there any others?

23:12Oh, okay.

23:13Yeah.

23:14Cruella, Hook.

23:15No.

23:16See in that.

23:17Is Lough...

23:18Lough is a place in...

23:19It's a place in Northern Ireland, right?

23:20Are there any others?

23:21Lough.

23:22It's also another word for a lake sometimes, isn't it?

23:24Far.

23:25Far.

23:26Any others ending in like words meaning far away?

23:28Any other like word ending ones?

23:30Okay, um...

23:31I've got to go for some stuff, guys.

23:32I'm so sorry.

23:33Sorry.

23:34Any other captains other than Captain Hook?

23:36Um...

23:37Let's see.

23:38Is Jean-Claude one of the captains maybe?

23:40Roy?

23:41Garthal.

23:42Peppers?

23:43Peppers.

23:44Oh!

23:45Peppers.

23:46Peter Pepper?

23:47No.

23:48Is that Pepper?

23:49Um...

23:50Yeah.

23:51Hades.

23:52I'm going to keep going with these.

23:53I feel like I've done that.

23:54I mean...

23:55Ursula.

23:56Ursula.

23:57Ursula.

23:58Ursula.

23:59Um...

24:00Romano.

24:01Roman?

24:02Any other areas?

24:03Yes, as well.

24:04Any other like historical things?

24:06No.

24:07I can't see anything there.

24:08Um...

24:09Gaff.

24:10Goss.

24:11Roman?

24:12Goss.

24:13Roman.

24:14Yeah.

24:15I'm afraid your time is up, but you can get points for the connections in the groups you

24:26didn't find, so let's resolve the wall.

24:29What about the first group?

24:31Scar, Peter, Loch, Olaf and Fongan?

24:34Borough.

24:35Towns.

24:36Oh, we're done.

24:37You could follow them with a borough.

24:39And the next group?

24:40Ursula, Jean-Claude and so on.

24:43These are the first names of fiction writers?

24:46No.

24:47They are all presidents of the European Commission, present and former.

24:53And the next group?

24:54Hook, Gaff, Rod and Reel.

24:56These are fishing equipment.

24:57Items of fishing equipment.

24:59And the last group, Hades, Jafar and so on.

25:01These are the Disney villains.

25:02They are the Disney villains.

25:04So you didn't find the groups, but you do get three points for the connections.

25:08Let's have a look at the overall scores.

25:11The Caraxians have seven points.

25:13The Whitley Bays have 12.

25:17So after those horrible walls, let's play some missing vowels.

25:22This time, there are connected groups of clues where we've removed the vowels

25:26and squished up the consonants to disguise them.

25:28And teams, I want to know what are the disguised clues.

25:31Fingers on buzzers, please.

25:33I can tell you that the first group are all famous people whose names contain a snooker term.

25:43Caraxians?

25:44Robert Plant.

25:45Yes, it is.

25:48Whitley Bays.

25:49Wayne Bridge.

25:50Indeed.

25:53Caraxians?

25:54Pol Pot.

25:55Correct.

25:57Whitley Bays.

25:58Tommy Cannon.

25:59Yes, indeed.

26:00Next group.

26:01Countries whose names are spelled using only letters from the first half of the alphabet.

26:09Whitley Bays.

26:10Egypt.

26:11Correct.

26:13Caraxians?

26:14Chile.

26:15Correct.

26:18Whitley Bays.

26:19Jamaica.

26:20Correct.

26:22Caraxians?

26:23Mali.

26:24Correct.

26:25Things you might buy at the airport.

26:30Caraxians?

26:31Sudoku book.

26:32Yes.

26:35Caraxians?

26:36Togo round.

26:37Yes.

26:43Don't do this one.

26:44Too late, I started speaking.

26:45It's inflatable travel pillow.

26:48Next clue.

26:51Whitley Bays.

26:52Six-minute souvenir.

26:53Well done.

26:54Next category.

26:55Things that are said on the first day of a month.

27:00Whitley Bays.

27:01Happy New Year.

27:02Correct.

27:06Caraxians?

27:07April Fool.

27:11April Fool is correct, and that is the end of the quiz.

27:15Looking at the final scores.

27:17The Caraxians finish with 14 points.

27:20The Whitley Bays have 18.

27:22Well done, Whitley Bays.

27:23You are straight through to the next round of the competition.

27:25Corrections?

27:26You're not out, of course.

27:27You're all warmed up, ready for another game

27:29to get through to the next round later in the series.

27:33At the beginning of the episode,

27:34I quoted Her Late Majesty Queen Victoria

27:37on the subject of success and failure.

27:39Partly because it's appropriate for a show like this, of course,

27:41but also because the BBC has asked us to join their drive

27:45for greater added value for the licence fee payer.

27:49So I'll be trying to throw in lots of extra quotes and facts

27:52as we go along.

27:54And I'm going to finish tonight's show by reading Paradise Lost,

27:58the great epic verse from the 17th century poet John Milton.

28:03Well, I was.

28:04Unfortunately, the teams have taken slightly longer than we expected

28:07to answer the questions.

28:08Don't worry about it, teams.

28:09It can happen at the beginning of a series,

28:11so we might not get through all of it,

28:13but let's start and see how we get on.

28:16Paradise Lost by John Milton.

28:19Of man's first disobedience and the fruit of that forbidden tree

28:24whose mortal taste brought death into the world

28:27and all our woe with loss of Eden,

28:30till one greater man is stored asleep.

28:33MUSIC PLAYS

28:34MUSIC PLAYS

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