- 2 ngày trước
Pointless - Season 34 Episode 17
Danh mục
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Vui nhộnPhụ đề
00:00Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
00:30Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
01:00Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
01:29Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
01:59Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi.
02:01Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi.
02:03Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:05Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:07Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:09Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:11Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:13Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:15Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:17Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:19Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:24Khi đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:26Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:28Baims
02:50Tại rõi và hẹn gặp lại.
02:52Cảm ơn các bạn đã theo dõi, chúng ta đã theo dõi, chúng ta sẽ theo dõi, chúng ta sẽ theo dõi.
03:23Yes, we're looking for any city in the United Kingdom, its Overseas Territories or Crown Dependencies with a name in which the first letter comes earlier in the alphabet than the last letter.
03:36This is according to the List of Cities page on the Gov.uk website as of September 2024.
03:43Thank you very much indeed.
03:45Glesney, welcome back to Pointless. Good to have you here again.
03:48I have to ask, tell us about your brilliant name, Glesney.
03:50Glessney, yeah.
03:51Where does it come from?
03:52Đó là trương ghiền thật, giống chữ bèm vô lãi.
03:55Nhưng chối mặt ở lúc mới.
03:56Oh, đồng ơn.
03:58It's a great name, isn't it?
03:59Glesney.
04:00Vậy mình mặt là một số gλέ Banh nhé.
04:02Vậy, nói về về khẩu bài.
04:03Tại sao, âm tu
04:12và khách hàng lạc lạc lạc to lớn của bạn?
04:16Nào, đi học mặt trong trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường trường...
04:21về Tàu thì đã đi về về một cuộc sống dân phòng phía
04:24và bởi của Đảng và Bộ,
04:27cái nào bạn đã đi thêm?
04:29Nói bạn đã đi For Cardiff.
04:31Cardiff.
04:32Giờ chúng ta đã chúng ta đi xem 600 người.
04:37Nhanh ra Đi Nghi Cửu Đi Do.
04:42Nhanh ra ta đi 25.
04:43Hi!
04:43Nhanh ra Đi Gleasny.
04:45Nhanh ra Đi Nghi Cy mở đi.
04:48C của người ta.
04:49Khed is one of the flattest cities in Britain
04:52and on average you said to have more sunlight than Milan, in Italy
04:57Who knew that?
04:58I don't know who knew that
05:00Cardiff, getting more sunshine than Italy
05:01But Milan is Northern Italy
05:03Yes
05:04It's not sunny up in Northern Italy
05:05Yes, you're right
05:06Sander, I'm disappointed in you
05:08Don't be disappointed
05:09A little bit
05:09No, I'm learning
05:10OK
05:10Thank you
05:11Now Esther, welcome back
05:13Good to have you with us a second time
05:15Tell us more about yourself, Esther
05:16I like to crochet and knit a lot in my spare time
05:20and I like to make clothes but also little models.
05:24Like I've made my boyfriend a Cthulhu out of wool.
05:28Oh, we all need a Cthulhu.
05:30Goodness me, how amazing.
05:32And out of wool, what an interesting novel kind of Cthulhu that is.
05:36Remind me what a Cthulhu is.
05:37Cthulhu is like a tentacled demon from H.P. Lovecraft.
05:42Excellent, how long did it take you to make the Cthulhu?
05:44About five hours, give or take.
05:47Wow. Is it all one colour or a mixture of...
05:49All green but with red eyes, evil eyes.
05:52Well, obviously, it's like a Cthulhu.
05:53Now, Esther, what are you going to go for?
05:55I'm going to play this close to home and I'm going to say Chelmsford.
05:59Chelmsford. Let's see how many of our 100 said Chelmsford.
06:11Chelmsford, well, look at it, beats Cardiff.
06:13Down against the one. Esther, this is terrific.
06:15Brilliant answer. One for Chelmsford.
06:18Fantastic, Esther.
06:19Really good. C comes before D, obviously.
06:22The first major, which trial in England was held in Chelmsford in 1566?
06:28You'd be pleased to know.
06:29Wow. Thank you very much indeed.
06:32Ian, Ian F, you have initials after your name since we last met,
06:35which is exciting.
06:36Tell us more about yourself, Ian.
06:37I particularly dislike thunderstorms and bicycles.
06:42Wow. Explain.
06:44When I was 14, we went on a school cycle trip around Holland
06:49and everything was going brilliantly until we were cycling down an avenue
06:53of trees in a thunderstorm and the inevitable happened
06:58and it was the boy to my right who was struck by lightning.
07:01But, but, but they resuscitated him.
07:05Oh, no.
07:06And as far as I'm aware, he suffers no long-term consequences.
07:10Wow.
07:11But the things I remember the most are the noise when it hit
07:14was the loudest thing I've ever heard in my life.
07:17Yes.
07:17And being so close to it, I was able to look up the thunderbolt,
07:22which was the size of a football.
07:24And those are the two things that are permanently in my head.
07:29Heavens above.
07:30So, a bicycle.
07:31Listen, there's a happy ending to that story.
07:33You just had to stick with it.
07:35There we are.
07:36Don't go cycling down avenues in thunderstorms.
07:38That's the gist of it, I'd say.
07:40Anyway, Ian, what are you going to go for?
07:43Which of our cities?
07:44It feels a bit humdrum after that.
07:46I'm going to go with Canterbury.
07:48Canterbury, says Ian.
07:49Let's see how many of our 100 said Canterbury.
07:54Canterbury is right.
07:55Well, 25 is our high score, one is our low.
07:58You passed 25.
08:00There you are on five for Canterbury.
08:02Very well done.
08:0310 facts about Canterbury you'd be interested in.
08:05Geoffrey Chaucer famously wrote the Canterbury Tales,
08:09but there is no evidence that he ever visited Canterbury.
08:12Goodness.
08:14So you never went on the pilgrimage at all?
08:15No, not at all.
08:16Just made the peas, made the money from it,
08:18and didn't go and visit it, yeah.
08:20There we go.
08:20Thank you very much indeed.
08:22Ian W, welcome.
08:24Great to have you here.
08:24Tell us all about yourself.
08:25Well, my name's Ian W, and I'm from Leeds,
08:31and I'm retired, been retired a few years and enjoying life.
08:34But this is marvellous.
08:35What do you fill your time with in your retirement?
08:37There's a simple answer, which is quite trite,
08:39but whatever I want.
08:41And it generally is whatever I want.
08:43But I've done the standard things people do.
08:47So I've taken up gardening, I've got an allotment,
08:49I go running, get fit, but I've also done my family tree as well,
08:52which was quite fun, so I know where I'm from now.
08:55Well, and where are you from?
08:56It seems like everywhere, but I've done my line back to royalty,
09:01so I'm actually a direct descendant of Henry VII.
09:04Good for you.
09:05And through Henry VII, kings and queens of England.
09:08Oh, my goodness.
09:09Well, kings, of course.
09:10Yes.
09:10No, it's worse than that.
09:11Oh, yeah.
09:12Because I'm a direct descendant of Margaret Beaufort,
09:15which I think means we're related.
09:17Oh, my goodness.
09:18We're practicum.
09:19We'll have a beer afterwards in a chat.
09:20Yeah, we will do that.
09:21Excellent.
09:22We can swap some photographs.
09:23That'd be fun.
09:24And now, Ian, what are you going to go for?
09:26Well, I've got a safe one and a dangerous one.
09:29Well, you know what I'm going to advise.
09:31Let's do it.
09:32Uh, Nuri.
09:34Nuri.
09:35Nuri, let's see.
09:36How many of our 100 people said that?
09:37Nuri.
09:40It's right.
09:47Look, it's one of those.
09:49You see?
09:50There we are.
09:51Fortune favours the bold sometimes.
09:54Very well done.
09:54That's a pointless answer.
09:55It adds £250 to today's jackpot.
09:57It takes the total up to £2,750.
10:01And it scores you nothing.
10:03Pointless.
10:03Unbelievable.
10:04Nuri in County Down, Northern Ireland.
10:07And it's on the border near the Republic of Ireland.
10:09Nuri was founded in 1144 alongside a Cistercian monastery.
10:15Nice.
10:15Great answer.
10:16Thank you very much.
10:17We're halfway through the round.
10:17Let's have a look at those scores.
10:19Nothing, Ian, is the best score of the pass.
10:22Very well done.
10:23Then we travel from there to one where we find Esther and Yannat
10:25from there to five where we find Ian F and Akin.
10:27And from there to 25 where we find Glesney.
10:30And Daniel, you're a little bit ahead there.
10:32Which means, Daniel, you know what you have to do.
10:34Good luck finding a nice low-scoring answer.
10:36We're going to come back down the line now.
10:38Will the second players please step up to the podium?
10:40Now then, Sally, welcome.
10:45Lovely to have you here from Leeds.
10:47Yes, that's right.
10:48Oh, didn't Ian do well?
10:49He did.
10:50I mean, superb play there.
10:51Tell us all about yourself, Sally.
10:53So, I'm also recently retired after 30 years as a nurse in the NHS.
10:59And so, again, now I've got lots of free time.
11:01We've got three sons between us.
11:03One lives in Scotland, one lives in Germany.
11:05So, I'm currently trying to learn a bit of German,
11:09so that when I go over there, I can speak to the family over there.
11:12Yes. So, they all speak German, is it?
11:15Yeah. His girlfriend is German.
11:16Right. So, yeah.
11:17How's the German going?
11:19Not well. It's really hard to learn.
11:21Yes. Gosh, well done you, though.
11:22Thank you. Persevere.
11:23I will, I will. It'll be so impressive.
11:26Sally, what are you going to go for?
11:27You're on nothing, by the way.
11:2824 or less gets you into the next round.
11:30So, I'm going to try Banga.
11:33Banga. Banga.
11:35You get a red line.
11:36Shall we see if we can get you below that with Banga?
11:38Banga is right.
11:45It gets you into round two.
11:47And, oh, it nearly gets you one of those nice gold answers.
11:50Scores you one. Very well done, indeed.
11:52Taking your total up to one.
11:54I was always confused with the two cities spelt Banga.
11:57One Banga in Wales, the other in County Down, Northern Ireland.
12:01The latter was awarded city status only in 2022.
12:04Thank you very much, indeed. Now, then, Akin, welcome back.
12:07Good to have you with us again.
12:08Let us hear more about you, Akin.
12:10So, I'm the company secretary of my local football club,
12:14Enfield Town Football Club.
12:15And they were promoted last season to the National League.
12:19So, yeah. This is a big advance.
12:20It is.
12:21Very exciting. Are you there for every game?
12:23Not every game. I can't go, but most games.
12:25But as many as you can.
12:27Yeah, yeah.
12:27Does that represent anything in terms of club earnings?
12:29Or is it just prestige?
12:31It's prestige.
12:32Obviously, the higher you go in the league, you earn, obviously, there's more money.
12:36But, yeah.
12:37But do you get a little prize for winning on going up?
12:39A little bit.
12:40A little bit. Not too much.
12:41Not silverware.
12:42Yeah.
12:42Silverware, an honour.
12:43Yeah.
12:43As it should be.
12:45Very good.
12:46Now, Akin, you are on five.
12:4819 or less gets you into the next round.
12:51What have you got?
12:51I'm going to go for Dundee.
12:53Dundee.
12:55Dundee.
12:56Cutting it nice and fine there with the differential between the letter placing.
13:00I like it.
13:01Let's see how many of our 100 people said Dundee.
13:03You get a red line and it comes in here.
13:12Very well done, Akin.
13:13Oh, and down to go for two.
13:14Superb.
13:15Taking your total up to seven.
13:18Another good answer.
13:19Yeah.
13:19Now, did you know musicians Malcolm, Molly, Duncan and Roger Ball met at Bach College?
13:24They were known as the Dundee Horns and went on to become one of my favourite groups actually,
13:28founding members of the average white band.
13:31Amazing.
13:31Love what you learn on this show.
13:33Yeah, from Dundee.
13:34I didn't sort of know.
13:36I knew they were Scottish.
13:36I didn't know from Dundee.
13:37Great soul Scottish band.
13:39Yeah, amazing.
13:40Really underrated.
13:40Yeah, thank you very much indeed.
13:42Now then, Yannat, welcome back.
13:44Terrific to have you with us a second time.
13:46Tell us more about yourself, Yannat.
13:48I'm really into true crime.
13:51Yeah, I watch a lot of YouTube videos, a lot of documentaries.
13:54I'm also a big fan of psychological thrillers.
13:58Excellent.
13:58I mean, it seems to be a big growth area in podcasts as well.
14:01Do you listen to any of those?
14:03I haven't dabbled in the art of podcasts.
14:06Just, yeah.
14:06Yeah.
14:06Well, listen, they're for long journeys.
14:08They're just there in case you need them.
14:10But there's some very good ones.
14:12Yeah.
14:12Do you write anything at all?
14:14Have you tried that?
14:15You know what?
14:15That could be on the bucket list in the future.
14:17I think it should be.
14:18I think it should be.
14:19Okay.
14:20Anyway, now, Yannat, you're on one.
14:2123 or less is what we want from you.
14:25I was thinking Durham.
14:27Durham.
14:28Why would you ever not think Durham?
14:30Beautiful place.
14:30Here is your red line.
14:32Can we get you below that with Durham?
14:36Certainly right.
14:38Come on, Durham.
14:39Yes, you are through.
14:42Very well done indeed.
14:43Dan Fink takes your turtle up to seven.
14:46Well done, Yannat.
14:48Which regatta is the most famous regatta you can think of?
14:50Henley.
14:51Well, Durham.
14:52Durham also has one.
14:53Durham predates Henley by five years.
14:56Look at that.
14:56Yeah.
14:57There you go.
14:58Brilliant.
14:58Yeah.
14:59Thank you.
14:59Excellent.
15:00Thank you very much indeed.
15:01And well done, Durham.
15:02Love, Durham.
15:04Daniel, welcome back to Pointless.
15:05Cheers.
15:06It pains me as I'm welcoming you.
15:10I'm aware of a glaring red number on the front of your podium,
15:12which means you are the high scorers.
15:14But please do tell us more about yourself.
15:18I'd be a pretty big football fan, but I'm a long-suffering fan of Spurs.
15:22So I still haven't gotten to the new stadium yet,
15:24so I'm hoping to get over as soon as I can.
15:27Yeah.
15:27Why Spurs?
15:28What drew you to them?
15:29It's my dad's fault, basically.
15:31He got me into it and I am stuck and I can't get out.
15:33You can't get out?
15:34No.
15:35That's it.
15:35You're in the Spurs spiral.
15:36Yeah, unfortunately.
15:37It can be an upward spiral as well as Dan.
15:41Daniel, you are the high scorers.
15:42We just have to have a lovely low score.
15:44Why don't you leave us with a pointless answer?
15:46That'd be a very, very...
15:47Pointless answer?
15:48Yeah, that'd be a wonderful thing.
15:49I'll give you Derry.
15:50Derry?
15:51I think that's a great answer.
15:52There's no red line for you as you're the high scorers,
15:54but Derry, I think that's a great answer.
16:05One for Derry.
16:06There we are.
16:07Brilliant answer, Daniel.
16:08Taking your total up to 26.
16:10Yeah, unlucky.
16:11The name Derry is an anglicisation.
16:14That's such a word of the original Gaelic name of the city.
16:17Dyer.
16:18There you go.
16:19There you go.
16:19We're a team, meaning Oak Grove.
16:22Oh, well.
16:23Great centre for shirts in its time.
16:25Is it?
16:26Yeah.
16:26A lot of shirts used to come out of Derry.
16:28You ever bought one?
16:29Probably.
16:30Probably, without even knowing it.
16:32Shall we look at some pointless answers?
16:35Douglas, Dunfermline, Inverness.
16:38Would have been pointless.
16:40Lisbon, Milton Keynes, Newport.
16:45Neary Witcher was given to us already.
16:48Stanley in the Falklands and Stoke-on-Trim.
16:51Well done to anyone at home who got any of those right.
16:53Thank you very much indeed, Trevor.
16:55That brings us to the end of our first round.
16:56It means, very sadly, we have to say goodbye to Daniel and Glesny.
16:59I'm sorry, we never got you into the teeth of a competition, I felt.
17:02And I'm sorry we're not sending you home with a trophy,
17:04but it's been lovely having you on.
17:05Thank you so much for playing Daniel and Glesny.
17:09However, for the remaining three pairs, now jump to round two.
17:11Very, very, very well done indeed, everybody.
17:20Superb low scores in that round.
17:23Let me just hand out some accolades where they are due.
17:25Ian W, our lowest individual scorer with a pointless answer.
17:28And Ian and Sally on that far podium, our lowest combined scorers.
17:31So superb work. Good luck to everybody.
17:34Our category for round two today is...
17:37Famous people.
17:38Can you all decide in your pairs who's going to go first?
17:41Who's going to go second?
17:42And whoever is going first, will they please step up to the podium?
17:49OK, and the question concerns...
17:532024 winners, Trevor.
17:55Famous people in 2024, really, to be precise.
17:59We're going to show you clues now to 12 people who have all won something in 2024.
18:05The wins cover a range of achievements and we've added their initials as well.
18:09Please name these people.
18:11Thank you very much indeed.
18:13Can you identify the six people on this first board of clues?
18:17And they are...
18:18Labour leader who became prime minister after his party won the UK general election in July, KS.
18:24England footballer who won FIFA's best women's goalkeeper for the second time,
18:28M-E.
18:30Organist, conductor and TikTok star who won Global's best classical award, AL.
18:37Star of ITV's Ibiza Weekender who won Celebrity Big Brother, DP.
18:43Cyclist known as the Manx Missile who won a record 35th stage of the Tour de France, MC.
18:50And a former Pussycat Dolls member who won an Olivier Award for her portrayal of Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard, NS.
18:59There we are. Esther.
19:02So, I think I'm going to have to play it somewhat safe.
19:06I think this is right.
19:07I'm going to go with the former Pussycat Dolls member, Nicole Scherzinger.
19:12Nicole Scherzinger, says Esther, looking across to Yannat, just for reassurance, but absolutely right.
19:18Let's see how many of our 100 people said it.
19:19Nicole Scherzinger.
19:21Nicole Scherzinger. Good answer.
19:27Down to 34. Not bad.
19:30Yep, former Pussycat Doll, Nicole Scherzinger.
19:33Her previous performance in the West End was as Grizabella in Cats in 2014,
19:38which earned her an Olivier nomination. Not the win.
19:42Very good indeed. Thank you very much, Trevor. Now then, Ian F.
19:46Can you name any of these people?
19:49I know three of them. Which one is going to be the least is the issue,
19:53but I'll go for the footballer. I think that's Mary Earps.
19:56Mary Earps. Wonderful, Mary Earps. Let's see how many of our 100 said that.
20:03Mary Earps, absolutely right. 34 is the only score we have at the moment.
20:08You can pass it. 16. Brilliant.
20:12Do you know what, Ian? She's also the first professional
20:16women's footballer to have a wax figure at Madame Tussauds.
20:20Been on Pointless as well, Mary. Thank you very much indeed.
20:22What's the bigger thing? Pointless or the wax?
20:24What do you think? Well, I mean, obviously I'm a bit biased,
20:27but I have it on pretend authority that, yes, the panel at Madame Tussauds look at
20:34the people who've been on Pointless Celebrities.
20:38Now then, Sally, you are the last person to have this board.
20:41Would you like to talk us through it?
20:43Well, there's only two on there now that I actually know.
20:46I'm not going to go for the first one, because I think that would be really high.
20:49Keir Starmer. So I'm going to go for Mark Cavendish as the cyclist.
20:54Mark Cavendish, says Sally. Shall we see how many of our 100 said Mark Cavendish?
20:58Well, 34 is our high score. 16 is our low. You passed the high. You nearly joined the low.
21:08There we are. Mark Cavendish, 17. Well done.
21:11Tremendous cyclist. Well done. He surpassed a record of 34.
21:15He jointly helped with Eddie Merckx, another legendary cyclist.
21:20Should we clear up the rest, Xander? Yes. I can do some of them.
21:25Keir Starmer, obviously, at the top, as we've heard.
21:27Yep. He scored 70.
21:29Anna Lapwood is the organist, conductor and TikTok star.
21:32Pointless answer, Xander. Very good.
21:35Yeah, well, brilliant. What about this one?
21:37That one I'm less sure of.
21:38He's a very, very out there character and personality. It's David Potts.
21:42David Potts. Yeah, he scored you six.
21:44Excellent. Thank you very much indeed. We are halfway through the round.
21:47Let's have a look at those scores. I can tell you, E and F, you are our lowest scorer.
21:52So you and Akin are looking pretty good on 16. 17 is where we find Ian W and Sally.
21:56And then 34 is where we find Esther and Yannat.
22:00A little bit ahead, but nothing devastating, Yannat. A nice answer on the next board.
22:03And you should get yourselves into the head-to-head. Good luck.
22:06We're going to come back down the line now. Will the second players please step up to the podium?
22:13OK, let's put six more clues to 2024 winners on the board. And here they are.
22:18We have former first lady who won a Grammy for her audio book, The Light We Carry, M.O.
22:25F1 champion, who won the British Grand Prix for the ninth time, L.H.
22:31US film star, who won an Oscar and a BAFTA for her performance in Poor Things, E.S.
22:37Indian author of The Hungry Tide, who won the Erasmus Prize for his writings on climate change, A.G.
22:43singer, who won six Brit Awards, including Song of the Year for her UK number one single, Escapism, R.
22:51And Polish tennis player, who won her fourth French Open singles title, I.S.
22:58There we are, Ian. 16 or less at this early stage. We'll get you into the head-to-head.
23:02Well, that's not going to happen. But never mind. I'm going to go for the top one, former first lady, Michelle Obama.
23:09Michelle Obama says, Ian, you get a red line. In comes your red line at this level here.
23:15Do we get you close to or below that with Michelle Obama?
23:2543 for Michelle Obama, taking your total up to a nice round.
23:30She's pretty prolific, Michelle Obama. She is.
23:33She won her first Grammy in the same category for her first memoir, Becoming. Both books give
23:38practical tips and anecdotes from her life. So, well done.
23:41Thank you very much. A Grammy? Yeah.
23:43Wow. Is that for the audio version or who knows?
23:47That's Michelle Obama. Or maybe, yeah.
23:48Whatever she touches. Whatever she touches. Whatever. I mean, they do playlists.
23:52You know that every summer, her and the former president. I did know that, yeah.
23:55And if you're on that playlist, you sell loads of records. You get loads of streams.
23:59It's amazing. They're that influential.
24:01There we are. Thank you very much indeed, Trevor. Now then, Akin.
24:05On 16, 43 or less gets you into the head-to-head.
24:10I'll go for the US film star and say Emma Stone.
24:14Emma Stone, says Akin. You get a red line. Let's see how many of our 100 said Emma Stone.
24:23Emma Stone, absolutely right. Puts you into the head-to-head as well.
24:27Down we go to 16. Exactly the same score as Ian got.
24:31Taking your total up to 32. Well done.
24:33Little known facts on Emma Stone.
24:37Her real name is Emily. And the reason she had to change her name because there's another actress called Emily Stone.
24:43She named herself Emma after her favourite Spice Girl.
24:45I didn't know. Baby Spice was the reason she went Emma.
24:49Yeah, she did.
24:50I hope Emma Bunton knows that. I think she does now.
24:53Yeah. Thank you very much indeed. Now then, Yannat, 34.
24:56Is your score 25 or less? We'll get you into the head-to-head.
25:00Do you feel like talking us through this board?
25:01No, actually. Because I only know one. And that one is the singer who won six Brit Awards. And that's Ray.
25:08Ray. Ray, says Yannat. You get a red line which comes in here. How many of our 100 said Ray?
25:18Ray's good.
25:19And good enough. Down it goes to ten. Very well done indeed. Taking your total up to 44.
25:28Getting you into the head-to-head. Brilliant.
25:30Ray's the stage name of Rachel Agatha Keane. Agatha, her grandma, joined her on stage at the Brits when
25:36she accepted the Album of the Year award. So well done.
25:38That's nice.
25:40Yeah. Should we go through the board or can you help?
25:43I think we should. I can do Lewis Hamilton for you.
25:44Yeah, I think you can. That's a Formula One champion, of course.
25:47And that would have scored you 67. That's why no one did lose Hamilton there.
25:51Yeah. Highest answer on the board. What about the Indian author? Any ideas?
25:58Amitav Ghosh is his name. Very good.
26:01And it's a pointless answer. Pointless answer.
26:03The only pointless answer on the board because the final one, which I doubt you know.
26:07I don't think I do. It is Iga Sviatek. And you have scored three for that.
26:13Clearly brilliant on clay. Yeah, three. Iga Sviatek.
26:16Yes. Superb. Thank you very much indeed.
26:18Well, that brings us to the end of our second round.
26:20It means we have to say goodbye to our second pair of the afternoon.
26:22And Ian and Sally, it is you to whom we say goodbye.
26:25You'll be back next time. We're already looking forward to it.
26:27But Ian and Sally, thank you very much indeed.
26:31For the remaining two pairs though, it's now time for the head to head.
26:33Congratulations, Ian and Akin, Esther and Yannet. You are now one step closer to the final.
26:44And a chance to play for our jackpot, which currently stands at £2,750.
26:49And however, before we play the head to head, we have a chance to throw a little bit more money into
26:53that jackpot by seeing if we can't find a couple of pointless answers just for fun.
26:58So here goes. We gave 100 people 100 seconds to name as many
27:02titles of Father Brown stories as they could, Trevor.
27:08Hmm. I hope you're up in your Father Brown stories. You'll see six options.
27:13Four are titles of Father Brown stories written by GK Chesterton, two of which are scoring,
27:21two are pointless and two are not titles of Father Brown stories at all.
27:24250 pounds in the jackpot for each pointless answer. Good luck.
27:29Thank you very much indeed. So can you spot the pointless Father Brown story titles from these
27:34six potentials? And we have The Salad of Colonel Cray, The Passion of St. Tibulus,
27:41The Vampire of the Village, The Hammer of God, The Worst Crime in the World and The Ear of Artemis.
27:48If anyone knows anything about any of these, now would be a great time to share it with the group.
27:53No idea. Do you have any idea?
27:55My wife has watched every single one and I don't watch them with her.
27:59Okay, Ian and Akins, over to you. What do you want to nominate?
28:02Choose one. The Passion of St. Tibulus might be right.
28:05Okay, go for that. Okay, The Passion of St. Tibulus.
28:08The Passion of St. Tibulus. I mean, it sounds like that sort of thing.
28:10Should we find out? Is that a pointless Father Brown story, The Passion of St. Tibulus?
28:17Oh, no. No. There we are. Esther and Yannat.
28:20Yeah, The Salad of Colonel Cray.
28:25The Salad of Colonel Cray. Is that a pointless Father Brown story?
28:31It's a Father Brown story.
28:34Salad of Colonel Cray.
28:35And look at that. Very well done indeed. Superb.
28:42Well done.
28:42You looked at each other hopelessly like, no, no way, no way. But there was a way.
28:46Salad of Colonel Cray, The Salad is a pointless Father Brown story. It's absolutely brilliant.
28:52The Passion of St. Tibulus was a red herring, of course. That's actually from Father Ted and not Father Brown.
28:59The Vampire of the Village.
29:01Pointless.
29:02Absolutely pointless. Well spotted, sir.
29:05The Hammer of God is a Father Brown story.
29:09And five out of 100 people said so.
29:12The worst crime in the world.
29:15One point.
29:16And the last one, which clearly isn't a Father Brown story.
29:20There is a story called The Eye of Apollo, but no, The Ear of Artemis.
29:24Thank you very much indeed, Trevor. Well done. You managed to find a pointless answer,
29:29which means we can add £250 to the jackpot.
29:31And so it now stands at an altogether more satisfactory £3,000.
29:36Well, let's find out who will be playing for that in the head-to-head.
29:44Now, the first pair to win two questions will be playing for that jackpot.
29:47You are now allowed to confirm before you give your answers.
29:49Best of luck to both pairs.
29:50Here is our first question, and it concerns...
29:55Percussion instruments from around the world, Trevor.
29:58Yes, so we're going to show you five pictures of percussion instruments used in music from
30:03various parts of the world, together with alternate letters of their names.
30:07Please tell us the names of these instruments.
30:10Thank you very much indeed. So let's reveal our five percussion instruments, and here they come.
30:17We have A, S-E-L-D-U.
30:20B, T-B-A.
30:30C, C-B-S.
30:37D, M-R-C-S.
30:41And E, T-I-O.
30:50Ian and Akin, you will go first.
30:53I only know steel drum and maracas.
30:55Do you know any of the others?
30:56No, no.
30:57It's got to be maracas, isn't it?
30:59That was steel drum.
31:00It's a steel drum or a bit lower.
31:02Go for that.
31:03Yeah, we'll go for A, steel drum.
31:05You are going to go for steel drum for A, steel drum.
31:09Now then, Esther and Yannick, can you talk us through the rest of that board?
31:13B is tabla and D is maracas.
31:17Yeah, I could not tell you see any.
31:19I just know them as things I've seen in the percussion room.
31:22I think we should go for B then.
31:23Yeah.
31:23Yeah, B, tabla.
31:25B, tabla.
31:26So we have steel drum versus tabla.
31:28Ian and Akin went for steel drum for A.
31:30How many of our 100 said that?
31:35Steel drum is right.
31:35Down it goes 54.
31:40Meanwhile, Esther and Yannick have gone for tabla for B.
31:43Should we see how many of our 100 said tabla?
31:47Tabla is right.
31:50And it beats steel drum.
31:52Down it goes to nine, single digit season.
31:55Very well done indeed, Esther and Yannick.
31:57After one question, you are up 1-0.
31:59And they were under pressure to get that right, actually,
32:02because you're in a band.
32:03Let's be fair.
32:05But shall we look at this?
32:06C. Any ideas, Xander?
32:09You know, I mean, it's an instrument we've all seen
32:11and in some cases picked up and played with.
32:13Kibasa.
32:14Kibasa, there we are.
32:15And that would have been a pointless answer.
32:17Yeah.
32:18After that, obviously, maracas, which we've got.
32:2081 for maracas.
32:22That was the most popular answer.
32:23Yeah.
32:24And the last one, any idea?
32:27Um...
32:28It's a Japanese percussion instrument.
32:30I don't know.
32:31Taiko.
32:32And it would have scored you five.
32:33Taiko.
32:34Yeah.
32:35There we are.
32:35Brilliant.
32:36Thank you very much indeed.
32:37OK, now, here comes your second question.
32:39Ian and Akin, you have to win this one to stay in the game.
32:41Esther and Yannick get to answer it first.
32:43So good luck.
32:43Our second question is all about Tom Cruise films.
32:48Trevor.
32:49Yes, I like this one.
32:50We are going to show you the titles of five feature films
32:54that star Tom Cruise.
32:55But we've changed one letter in each word of the title.
32:57We'd like you to work out the titles of these films, please.
33:01Thank you very much indeed.
33:02So let's reveal our five Tom Cruise films.
33:05And here they are.
33:06Altered Tom Cruise films.
33:08There we are.
33:21Esther and Yannick, you will get to answer first.
33:25You want to go for the middle one?
33:37Yep.
33:38I think it's Rain Man.
33:39Rain Man, say Esther and Yannick for the middle one.
33:42Now then, Ian and Akin, can you talk us through that board?
33:45Top one is Top Gun.
33:46I'm not sure what SAC teacher is.
33:48Jack Reacher.
33:49Jack Reacher, sorry, yes, we got that.
33:51No, it's not Jack.
33:52No, it's not Jack.
33:53No, Jack Reacher.
33:54I think the bottom one, I think it's Eyes Wide Shut.
33:58And that's the one we're going to go for.
33:59That's the one you're going to go for.
34:00OK, Eyes Wide Shut.
34:01So we have Rain Man versus Eyes Wide Shut.
34:04Esther and Yannick have gone for Rain Man.
34:07Let's see how many of our 100 said that.
34:13Rain Man is absolutely right.
34:16This is a great answer.
34:17Down it goes to 12.
34:18Very well done indeed.
34:2012 for Rain Man.
34:21Meanwhile, Ian and Akin have gone for Eyes Wide Shut for the bottom one.
34:26Shall we see how many of our 100 said that?
34:31Eyes Wide Shut is right.
34:3312 is what it is going to have to beat.
34:34And 14 for Eyes Wide Shut.
34:38Very well done indeed.
34:39Esther and Yannick, after only two questions,
34:41you are straight through to the final.
34:422-0.
34:43That surprised me a little bit.
34:44Yeah.
34:45The Eyes Wide Shut was far more popular than Rain Man.
34:47I guess because it's three words.
34:49Yeah, that's what I'm thinking.
34:50Shall we go through?
34:51Indeed.
34:52Top one.
34:53Top Gun.
34:53Yeah, absolutely.
34:54Would have scored you 64.
34:55In fact, the highest score on the board.
34:57The next one is Jack Reacher.
34:59Yeah, Jack Reacher, absolutely.
35:0026, that would have scored you.
35:03And the final one missing.
35:04This is one that got me a little bit.
35:06Yeah.
35:06I forgot about this one.
35:08And it's the only one Ian and Akin could have chosen to have won the point, by the way.
35:12Yes, I'm not surprised.
35:13It was the...
35:14Do you want me to sell you?
35:15The Firm.
35:15There you go, The Firm.
35:17And it would have scored you four.
35:19The Firm.
35:19Good film.
35:20Goodness, it was a good film.
35:21Good film, yeah.
35:22Thank you very much indeed.
35:23Well, the pair leaving us at the end of the head-to-head round.
35:25Ian and Akin, weren't you in precisely this position last time?
35:29You were a golden couple.
35:30Well, listen, next time be golden couple and win.
35:34I'm sure you will.
35:35Thank you so much for playing Ian and Akin.
35:38Now, Esther and Yannat, though, it's time for our Pointless final.
35:44Huge congratulations, Esther and Yannat.
35:46You have fought off all the competition and you have won our coveted Pointless trophy.
35:57You now have a chance to win the Pointless jackpot.
35:59And at the end of today's show, the jackpot is standing at £3,000.
36:05Well, very well done.
36:06You contributed to that jackpot with your answer in the bonus round there.
36:09So, very well done indeed for that.
36:11You know, therefore, it would be only right for you to take it home.
36:14What lies between you and it in terms of Pointless subjects?
36:19If we got the TV show Glee, that would be the best case scenario.
36:22Good.
36:23Honestly, a lot of any Ryan Murphy, I think I'd be good for.
36:25Ryan Murphy.
36:26Um, music. Anything music would be good.
36:30Good.
36:30Um, some kind of films.
36:33Yeah, any sort of media sort of thing, really.
36:35Yeah, okay. Pop culture.
36:37Okay, well, let's see what the selection looks like today, let's hope.
36:40Among these four, there's something you feel like having a crack at.
36:42Bristol trip-hop, AM and PM words, European Premier League footballers, ancient Egypt.
36:54Not football.
36:55What do we think?
36:56I do not know Egypt. I do not know Bristol.
36:58I know, I know words.
37:00Words.
37:00I speak them sometimes.
37:01Yeah.
37:02Should we go AM and PM words?
37:04AM and PM words, Trevor.
37:07We're looking for any word with six or fewer letters found in the online version of the
37:13Collins Dictionary that begins with the letter A and ends with the letter M.
37:19Or any word with six or fewer letters that begins with the letter P and ends with the letter M.
37:26As ever, we will not accept capitalised words such as trademarks or any entries that appear
37:31as hyphenated words or two-word phrases.
37:33This is as of August 2024.
37:36The very best of luck to you.
37:38Thanks very much, Trevor.
37:39Now, as always, you've got up to one minute to come up with three answers.
37:42All you need to win that jackpot is for just one of those answers to be pointless.
37:46If you can find three pointless answers, we'll throw in a £500 bonus.
37:49Are you ready?
37:51Yeah.
37:52Okay, let's put 60 seconds up on the clock.
37:54There they are.
37:55Your time starts now.
37:57I'm thinking anim, but that is Latin.
37:59But if it's common use, it should be in the dictionary.
38:01Okay.
38:02Basically, what have you got?
38:03Possum, psalm.
38:05Possum.
38:06I like that.
38:07Em, psalm.
38:08What?
38:09P-S-A-L-M?
38:09Ooh.
38:10Yeah.
38:11Pneumatic.
38:12Pneumonic?
38:12We don't have time for that.
38:13Yeah.
38:14Um, arm.
38:16That's, no.
38:17No, that's not worth it.
38:18Anim, possum, psalm.
38:20Anim as in, yeah.
38:22That could be like, like...
38:23Aftem.
38:24Uh...
38:26Anthem.
38:28Yeah.
38:29Um, yeah.
38:30Anthem.
38:30Mm.
38:31Psalm.
38:32It's awesome.
38:33Yeah.
38:33Wait, we've got 20 seconds left.
38:35Let it ruminate.
38:36Er...
38:37Er...
38:38Er...
38:39I was gonna go for Pyramus Law, you know.
38:43No.
38:44Er...
38:45No.
38:46I think we go with what we've got.
38:47Ten seconds left.
38:48I think we go with, yeah.
38:50Yes?
38:50Yes?
38:51Maybe?
38:52Yeah, we'll do it.
38:53OK.
38:53OK, sounds like you have your three answers.
38:55We're gonna stop the clock.
38:57What answers are you gonna give?
38:59Anim.
39:00Anim.
39:01Mm, psalm.
39:02Psalm.
39:03And possum.
39:04And possum.
39:04Yeah.
39:05Of those three, which is your best shot at a pointless answer?
39:09I think psalm.
39:10Psalm we'll put last.
39:11Least likely to be pointless?
39:13Possum.
39:13Possum.
39:14And then anim goes in the middle.
39:15OK, well, let's put those answers up on the board in that order.
39:18And here they are.
39:20We have possum, anim, and psalm.
39:25Now, if one of these turns out to be pointless,
39:27you'll be leaving here with £3,000.
39:30What would you like to do with that, Esther?
39:31I'm gonna ask you first.
39:32I think I'd like to spend it on more band equipment, really.
39:35Like a big, proper amp for gigging.
39:38Maybe even a brand new instrument just to teach myself a fun.
39:41Very good.
39:42Janat, how about you?
39:43Same.
39:44I might just get myself, like, a new guitar or something.
39:46Just general equipment and just, like, just so it can be a little bit easier.
39:51Like, I can just get some new clothes, you know, be a little bit relaxed for a bit.
39:55Very nice, good.
39:57Well, let's hope one of these answers wins it for you.
39:58Possum was your first answer.
40:00I mean, obviously, this is words beginning with P ending with M.
40:04Let's see how many of our 100 said possum.
40:05Might it be pointless?
40:06Well, possum is right.
40:09Possum is right.
40:11If it goes all the way down to zero, you will leave here with £3,000.
40:15Down we go with possum through the teens.
40:17We're in single pickers with possum, still going down with possum, still going down.
40:21Look at that, to one for possum.
40:22This is amazing.
40:23And that was your first answer.
40:26Not pointless.
40:27That's okay.
40:27We have two great answers left.
40:29Um, annum is your next answer.
40:31We're now onto words beginning with A, ending with M.
40:33For £3,000, might annum be pointless?
40:39Well, annum is right.
40:42Possum took us all the way down to one.
40:44Annum, Latin, something you came up with thinking of your grandmother.
40:47Down we go into single pickers with annum, still going down with annum, still going down to...
40:50Oh, for one again.
40:56Now your third answer, I thought was absolutely inspired.
40:58Psalm, lovely silent P at the beginning there.
41:01Let us hope nobody came up with Psalm.
41:04For £3,000, please, can it be pointless?
41:10Okay, possum was right, took us down to one.
41:13Annum was right, took us down to one.
41:15Psalm, please, go down to zero for £3,000.
41:19Down we go with Psalm.
41:21To five.
41:23Five.
41:24How can that have five?
41:26Seems ridiculous.
41:27It was a brilliant answer.
41:29Um, three really, really good answers there.
41:31But I'm afraid none of them were pointless.
41:33I'm so sorry.
41:34That means you don't win today's jackpot.
41:35However, you do justly win today's pointless trophies.
41:39So very, very, very well done for that.
41:41And brilliant play, especially in that head-to-head round.
41:43Really well done.
41:43How cruel.
41:45How cruel.
41:45I mean, really cruel.
41:46Esther and Jana, I feel so sorry for you.
41:48That was so close.
41:50Bad luck.
41:50Let's have a look at some of the pointless answers.
41:53Starting with words of six or fewer letters that begin with A and end with M.
41:57M, abloom, affirm, assam, atrium, all pointless.
42:05In fact, every word was pointless apart from the following.
42:07That all scored points arm, aim, alarm, atom, am, album, allume, asylum, autism and axiom.
42:20As well as the ones you've mentioned.
42:22Moving on to words of six or fewer letters that begin with P and end with M.
42:28Here are some of the pointless answers you could have had.
42:30Phenom, phloem, podium, purism.
42:35Hodium, it's right before our eyes.
42:37There's a pointless answer literally in front of you.
42:40Most of the other pointless answers were very obscure words,
42:42although there was also a pre-arm and passim,
42:46which you often see in the indexes of books.
42:49Very well done to everybody at home who got a pointless answer there.
42:52Thank you very much indeed, Trevor.
42:55And thank you so much, Esther and Yalas.
42:56I'm sorry you didn't win our jackpot today.
42:58That will therefore roll over onto the next show,
43:00when we will be playing for £4,000.
43:02Join us then to see if someone can win it.
43:05Meanwhile, it's goodbye from Trevor.
43:08And it's goodbye from me. Goodbye.
43:10And we're all around again.
43:11We will be on the backstool virus at T.
43:13T.
43:15And to have you,
43:20you still want people to never know about the time
43:22about us?
43:24arez SR-3
43:28Massive
43:29F kiló
43:31dann
43:34Yalas
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