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Only Connect Season 21 Episode 14
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FunTranscript
00:00Genius, according to the inventor Thomas Edison, is 1% inspiration, 99% perspiration.
00:28What he's saying is, the cleverer you are, the damper your armpits.
00:33Let's meet the teams.
00:35On my right, Matt Rowland, a maths teacher who once prepared a 50-layer lasagna.
00:42Dimitri Samarasinger, a commercial planner who attended the premiere of Hannah Montana, the movie.
00:48And their captain, Damien Evans, a retail space planner who played cricket for Pembrokeshire.
00:54Devotees of the district line, they are the Metrophiles.
00:57Damien, we haven't seen you for a few weeks.
01:00What's the most interesting thing you've done since we last met?
01:03Well, Matt's had an Ofsted inspection.
01:07I've been to quite a few music gigs and Dimitri has shaved his beard.
01:12I thought you'd brought a new team member.
01:17Well, very dashing.
01:19Good luck this evening.
01:20You are playing on my left.
01:24Lowry Williams, an HR specialist who has travelled the entirety of Highway 101.
01:30Rhys Davies, an IT manager who's played Seymour in Little Shop of Horrors twice.
01:35And their captain, Tom Parry-Jones, a football journalist who has sung for six members of the royal family.
01:42United by a passion for performing, they are the showstoppers.
01:45Now, that sounds like a glamorous life.
01:47Tom, what have you been up to since we last met?
01:49Well, Rhys and I have just got back from New York.
01:52We went and saw some...
01:53Well, Rhys went to see a Broadway show and I walked a very long way around Manhattan.
01:58And what about you, Lowry?
01:59I've actually been poorly.
02:01I had pneumonia, so I've been bedridden since I saw you last.
02:04Well, I'm very sorry to hear it, but surely nothing will send you back to health than a gruelling evening in this studio.
02:10Exactly.
02:11Welcome back, all of you.
02:12You all won your opening heats outright, so of course you can't be knocked out tonight, however hard you try.
02:16Let's play for the sheer fun of it.
02:18Showstoppers, you won the toss.
02:20You'll be going first.
02:21Please choose a hieroglyph.
02:22I think we'll start with water, please.
02:25Water.
02:26What is the connection between these picture clues?
02:29Here's the first.
02:30Hourglass is blue and it's blue sand.
02:34I think we need the next one.
02:35Yeah, next, please.
02:38Four swords.
02:39Could be tarot cards.
02:40That's actually not a bad shout, tarot cards.
02:42Do you think maybe the next one?
02:44I think maybe the next one.
02:44For two points, yes.
02:45Yeah.
02:45Yeah, next, please.
02:47A mask.
02:48A medical mask.
02:49Is it a mask?
02:5115 seconds.
02:51Yeah, I think maybe the next one.
02:53Yeah, next, please.
02:55An ocarina.
02:57Zelda's got ocarina of time.
02:59Yeah, there's also an ocarina mentioned in there.
03:00Oh, is it Swords of Time?
03:02Two seconds.
03:05Oh, these are all mentioned in Legend of Zelda video game titles.
03:12They are from The Legend of Zelda.
03:15Do you know those titles?
03:17The last one was a picture of an ocarina,
03:18so that's Ocarina of Time.
03:20The mask is the follow-on to that, Majora's Mask.
03:23The second clue was Skyward Sword.
03:26Wait, it's four swords.
03:27There's a couple of them.
03:28There's Four Swords and Four Swords Adventures.
03:29And then The Sands of Time, I think.
03:32You know, it's Phantom Hourglass.
03:33Phantom Hourglass.
03:35Very well done.
03:36You get the point for that.
03:37Metrophiles, what would you like?
03:38Could we have the Twisted Flax, please?
03:40Yes, you could.
03:41What is the connection between these clues?
03:43Here's the first.
03:44Next, please.
03:52Right, I'm confusing.
03:54What is happening?
03:55What's the word for that?
03:55What's the word?
03:56That is plot.
03:57Not usually complex.
03:58Take nine?
03:59Yeah.
04:00Next, please.
04:02Am I saying for dystopian or something?
04:04Yeah, it could be.
04:05I think it's not the great gods or dystopian.
04:07Potentially, I think we need the...
04:08Next, please.
04:10Are these all words that come from German?
04:23They are not all words that come from German.
04:26So, showstoppers, you've got the chance for a bonus point.
04:28They're all words that derive from authors' names.
04:31They are words that come from authors' names.
04:34Please talk me through the clues.
04:35What are the words?
04:36Evoking Victorian city life, I would have said, was Dickensian.
04:38We've got Kafkaesque, Orwellian and sadistic.
04:43Exactly right.
04:44They are all adjectives derived from authors' names.
04:47What would you like for your own question?
04:48Two reads, please.
04:49Two reads.
04:50What connects these clues?
04:51Here's the first.
04:54Did she win the Oscar for Blindside in 2013?
04:58We'll have it later.
04:59Al Pacino would have won an Oscar in 2013.
05:00I think we need the next one.
05:03Yeah.
05:05Next, please.
05:06Well, she won the Oscar for...
05:07Oh, it's who won the Razzie.
05:10So it's who won the Oscar and who won the Razzie in those years, I think.
05:13Yeah.
05:13Because Tommy Wiseau would have done it for the room.
05:15On the top, we have the Oscar winners in the parenthesized year,
05:20and on the bottom, we have winners of the Razzie,
05:23the Golden Raspberry Award for that year.
05:26That is not the answer, I'm afraid,
05:27so I'm going to bring up all the clues.
05:30Yeah, you're right.
05:31Metrophiles, do you want to have a go for a bonus point?
05:33I think it's like you add the word the,
05:35for example, heat with Al Pacino,
05:37and the heat was a film with Sandra Bullock in those years.
05:40That's what it is.
05:41What can you tell me about the other clues?
05:43Do you know the film names?
05:43The Room and The Room for Brie Larson.
05:46Exactly.
05:46Help and The Help.
05:47And McCartney and Batman.
05:48And The Batman.
05:50Exactly so.
05:51So, well done, you get that bonus.
05:53And what's the next question?
05:54Can we have the lion, please?
05:56Lion.
05:57What connects are these clues?
05:59Here's the first.
05:59I don't know what the audience is in Toronto film festival.
06:26I don't know.
06:27I think we need the...
06:28Next, please.
06:29Is that a bird on its flight?
06:33Is that a bird on its flight?
06:34Two halves of the flight, blackened birds.
06:38Two seconds.
06:41We will go with birds.
06:44They feature birds on their things.
06:49I don't think they do feature birds on their things.
06:52So a bonus chance for you showstoppers.
06:53When you turn them into acronyms, they are picture file formats.
06:58So you've got AI is Adobe Illustrator, TIFF is, I can't remember what it stands for, but that's a picture file format.
07:06Tag image.
07:07JPG is a JPEG, obviously, and PNG is a...
07:10Ping file.
07:10Exactly.
07:11Exactly.
07:12You said early on that the initials of the Toronto International Film Festival are TIFF and it's .TIFF, they are image file extensions in computing.
07:19Your turn for a choice, Metrophiles, what's it to be?
07:22I think Eye of Horus this time.
07:24Eye of Horus.
07:25What connects these clues?
07:26Here's the first.
07:27Okay, Julius Caesar.
07:29Next, please.
07:31Oh, okay.
07:33Fiorentina, are they playing purple?
07:35Are they just things that are...
07:36So he wore purple a lot.
07:38Is it just things that are represented by purple?
07:40Potentially.
07:41Do you want to account for me?
07:42Next.
07:43I think they have a great guess.
07:45I think they have a great guess.
07:46What else could Fiorentina be?
07:47Florence.
07:48They're from Florence.
07:49Was Julius Caesar from Florence or was he Roman?
07:51I don't know.
07:52Do you want to go next?
07:53I think for losing the one point probably.
07:55All right, next please.
07:57Yes.
07:58The poems when I'm older will wear purple.
08:01They're all things that wear purple.
08:03All to do with wearing purple.
08:05In the last clue, simply those glamorous fellows, bishops.
08:09Yeah.
08:10What can you tell me about the clues you're looking at?
08:12Julius Caesar's favourite colour was purple.
08:15Like the Roman emperors were all known for, it was an imperial colour.
08:18Yeah, Tyrian purple.
08:19Yeah.
08:20Fiorentina.
08:21Football team.
08:22Football club from Florence.
08:23They are known as the viola because they wear purple.
08:26And the poem is, when I'm old I shall wear purple.
08:29That's it.
08:30When I'm an old woman I'll wear purple with a red hat which doesn't go and doesn't suit me.
08:35I mean, I'm already there.
08:37A great poem by Jenny Joseph.
08:38Well done.
08:39What about wearing purple?
08:40One question remains, the horned viper.
08:42That will go to you, metrophiles.
08:46It's the music question, and here's your first clue.
08:48You can't call the wife, I'm patrolling the streets as you walk somewhere.
08:52Something, something, something.
08:55Right?
08:56Next please.
08:58Caught in the middle, care we're middle class.
09:01We're middle age, we're wild in your days.
09:06It sounds a journey.
09:07Three more.
09:08A journey of children.
09:09Next please.
09:10I don't want you to get lost.
09:14I don't want you to go lost.
09:20Next, please.
09:25Two seconds.
09:29Are these places you will eat?
09:32They are places you eat.
09:33What did you recognise?
09:35Only really recognised Tom's Diner at the end, actually.
09:38That's clear for.
09:38Was it Joni Mitchell in number two, but I didn't know the song?
09:41It's called Chinese Cafe.
09:42Oh, right.
09:43The first one, Sam Fender, Greasy Spoon.
09:46And clue three, did you recognise the voice of the person singing?
09:49I did, but I wouldn't drag it up now.
09:51It's a big recent start.
09:53Harry Styles?
09:54Harry Styles.
09:55Scenes for a sushi restaurant or something like that?
09:56Music for a sushi restaurant, exactly it.
09:58That means at the end of round one, the Metrophiles have two points,
10:02the Showstoppers have five.
10:03On to the Sequences round and Showstoppers, you'll be going first again.
10:09What would you like?
10:10May we have the Twisted Flax, please?
10:13Yes, you may.
10:14What would come fourth in this sequence?
10:17Here's the first.
10:17What marriage is this?
10:20Married one third in.
10:21Got to go next.
10:22Next, please.
10:24All marriages.
10:26All marriages.
10:28All marriages.
10:28So a third of marriages end in divorce.
10:30Half of marriages don't result in children.
10:33Is it that many?
10:34I don't know.
10:35Do we know next?
10:36Yeah.
10:37Next, please.
10:38One second.
10:55One out of one...
10:57..happen.
11:00I haven't got a clue.
11:01I mean, yeah.
11:03I think three people will email in and say,
11:06well, that's sort of correct, but I'm not going to accept it.
11:10Metrophiles, you've got a chance for bonus points.
11:12Six out of six married Henry VIII.
11:15I think I'm going to take your answer.
11:18It is not absolutely perfect in every respect,
11:21but you've solved the puzzle.
11:23So we're thinking of the six marriages of Henry VIII.
11:27Two out of six, or a third as we've expressed it,
11:30end in divorce.
11:31Which marriages are those?
11:32Catherine of Aragon and Anna Cleese.
11:33Exactly.
11:35A half, or three out of the six marriages,
11:37don't result in children.
11:38That's the last three marriages.
11:41Two thirds, or four out of six,
11:43those born in England.
11:44Who wasn't born in England?
11:45Anna Cleese and Catherine of Aragon.
11:46And Catherine of Aragon.
11:47So if you were going to complete a sequence of parts of six,
11:51you'd have five out of six, for example,
11:54end with Henry surviving.
11:55But the fractions get bigger
11:57and we're talking about larger components
12:00of the marriages of Henry VIII specifically.
12:02So I want to hear a number bigger than two thirds
12:05that would apply.
12:06And six out of six, of course,
12:08for better or worse,
12:09when married to Henry VIII.
12:11Well done.
12:12You get that bonus point.
12:13What would you like for your own question?
12:14Could we have the lion, please?
12:15Lion.
12:16OK.
12:17These are going to be picture clues,
12:18what will come forth in this sequence.
12:20Here's the first.
12:21A to Z.
12:29Next, please.
12:32Boris Yeltsin, B-Y.
12:33So it's going to be DW.
12:35David Walliams.
12:36David Walliams, yes.
12:37Good show.
12:39We think it might be a picture of David Walliams,
12:42for example.
12:43Even more beautiful than the face of David Walliams
12:47is that wonderful singer Dionne Warwick.
12:49Tell me what's happening here.
12:51Andy Zaltzman, for example,
12:52his first name begins with the letter A
12:53and his surname begins with Z.
12:55And then Boris Yeltsin,
12:57you move on a letter for B, Boris,
12:59and move back a letter from Z for Yeltsin,
13:02Charlie XCX,
13:03and Dionne Warwick.
13:05Exactly so.
13:06Well done.
13:08Showstoppers, what would you like?
13:09Two reeds, please.
13:10Two reeds?
13:11Ah, a music sequence.
13:13Tell me what you'd expect to hear in fourth place.
13:16Here's the first.
13:17It could be, yeah.
13:28Next.
13:29Next, please.
13:33Are these all getting smaller as wind instruments?
13:36So is it going to be going to have to hear something played on the clarinet or something?
13:39Or was that played on the super soon oboe clarinet?
13:42Flute.
13:43Flute.
13:43Flute.
13:44Flute.
13:45Uh, next.
13:46Next, please.
13:48Yeah.
13:49Yeah, yeah.
13:50Or was it something on the flute?
13:53Yeah.
13:53Um...
13:54Two seconds.
13:58We can't think of any specific examples,
14:00but something played on a piece of classical music played on a flute.
14:05Well, I would have loved that answer to be more specific,
14:10but I would have loved your opponents to say five out of six
14:13in the matter of Henry VIII's marriages,
14:14so I will take that answer,
14:16because it is a piece played on a flute,
14:19and what sequence have you spotted?
14:20We think they are woodwind instruments getting smaller.
14:24Decreasing in size.
14:26Uh, well, I suppose they're getting higher in sound.
14:29Higher in pitch.
14:29Bassoon, clarinet, oboe.
14:31So, actually, anything played on flute fits that sequence,
14:34but there is another sequence going on.
14:35There's two ways to solve this question.
14:37Do you know over there?
14:38Uh, are they all from Peter and the Wolf?
14:40They're from Peter and the Wolf.
14:42And the bassoon is the appearance of the grandfather,
14:45and we're going backwards to the first appearance of the bird.
14:50Metrophiles, what would you like?
14:51Uh, can we have the Eye of Horus, please?
14:54The Eye of Horus?
14:55What would come forth in this sequence?
14:57Here's the first.
14:59Let's run away.
15:00Uh, I don't think it is.
15:02So, no, it's all one.
15:03I think Simon, I guess, as well.
15:05Simon.
15:06Uh, next, please.
15:11I don't know if you know that.
15:13No.
15:13Do you know that?
15:14Anagrams, Hick, Tiger.
15:16Tiger.
15:18I think I need to go.
15:19Next, please.
15:22Oh.
15:22One second.
15:34We're going to go for the word flack.
15:38Not it, I'm afraid.
15:39Showstoppers, you've got a chance for a bonus.
15:41It's going to be some variation on the word shift.
15:44I'm going to say shift.
15:46Shaft.
15:46Or shaft.
15:47Shaft.
15:47Unlucky.
15:48Okay.
15:48It isn't shaft.
15:49It isn't shaft.
15:50It's the great vowel shift.
15:51It's shoft.
15:52Shaft.
15:53Yes.
15:53So, we've taken the phrase, the great vowel shift, and we've shifted each vowel one place along.
16:00So, in every clue, A becomes E, E becomes I, I becomes O, O becomes U, and U goes around the corner if it came up.
16:09So, we need the I in shift to become an O for shoft.
16:13You gave me two answers.
16:14Both wrong.
16:15Unlucky.
16:16But you may choose a question.
16:17What would you like?
16:18It better be water.
16:19Okay.
16:20Water question.
16:21What would come forth in this sequence is the first.
16:23Okay, big cat and snow.
16:25So, that would be the top clip.
16:27Yeah, it's a big horse chain.
16:28It's not that.
16:29So, that's good.
16:30Then, um, next.
16:33Next, please.
16:36Spring.
16:37Spring.
16:37Spring.
16:37Yeah, okay.
16:38So, is that?
16:39Penelope, that's sure.
16:42I don't recognize the names at all, do you?
16:44I think we'll have to do that.
16:45Next, please.
16:49Oh, okay.
16:50Stream.
16:51So, it's going to be.
16:52So, it's wind.
16:53Winter, spring, spring, autumn.
16:55What's something in autumn?
16:58It's a novel.
16:59It's not a work in autumn.
17:01Two seconds.
17:03Autumn leaves.
17:04Yeah.
17:06The things that fall off trees and someone who wrote a novel about autumn leaves.
17:13We're having a terrible time today.
17:15I think I've been very leaning to both sides and I think I'm going to say no to that one.
17:20Fair enough.
17:21Metrophiles, your chance for a bonus point.
17:23Autumn Almanac by the Kink.
17:25It's a description of the Almanac of Autumn by the Kink.
17:28No, it isn't.
17:29It's more about the specific words in the titles of literary works.
17:34Yeah.
17:34So, what literary works are being, as they say, clued here?
17:37The Shakespeare one is A Midsummer Night's Dream.
17:39Mm-hmm.
17:40The Lion in Winter.
17:43The Lion in Winter.
17:44That's the, you know, the play and film about Henry II.
17:46The Beginning of Spring.
17:47The Beginning of Spring.
17:48And we went with paraphrasing Quartet in Autumn by Barbara Pym, which we did as The Beatles at Halloween.
17:55Ah.
17:56One question remains.
17:58The Horn of Viper.
17:59What would come forth in this sequence?
18:01Here's the first.
18:02It's like Westerloose, isn't it?
18:06Yeah.
18:06It could be a little play on Westerloose.
18:09It could be a little play on Westerloose.
18:10OK.
18:11Next, please.
18:15What's the horse doing there?
18:17Oh, I guess I'm sure if that helps the latches.
18:20I don't know.
18:22Next, please.
18:25Are they the names of Wins that go in different directions?
18:28Is it like, that's Westerloose, that's like North, or that's...
18:32What do you want to say on the Wins?
18:34It's like a Zephyr.
18:36Arctic.
18:37It goes south, doesn't it?
18:38Yeah.
18:39I'd say, OK.
18:40We've done something here.
18:41There you go.
18:42Um, an Arctic wind?
18:46Not correct, I'm afraid.
18:48Showstoppers, last bonus chance of this round?
18:50A Zephyr.
18:52No.
18:52No.
18:53There's two possible answers here.
18:54Doldrums, which is the one we put on the screen,
18:56or, I would have accepted, intertropical convergence zone.
19:00What can you tell me about the sequence?
19:02We thought there were winds going in different cardinal directions.
19:06I mean, they're not all...
19:07Horse latitudes, actually, is talking about latitudes of 30 and 35 degrees.
19:15And the sequence is you're going south towards the equator.
19:20It's a geographical sequence.
19:21So, after the trade winds, we need a weather zone further south towards the equator.
19:25And doldrums is what we went for.
19:27That means, at the end of round two, the Metrophiles have six points,
19:31the Showstoppers have seven.
19:32Time for a connecting wall, and time for you to go first, Metrophiles.
19:38Would you like Lion or water?
19:40Lion, please.
19:41Lion, two and a half minutes to solve it.
19:43Starting now.
19:44Bellagio is a casino in...
19:48No, they might all be casinos.
19:50Bellagio, Mirage, Excalibur...
19:52OK.
19:52Opposite, Spine, Bumblebee.
19:53Jazz is a...
19:54Jazz.
19:55Transformers.
19:56Jetfire?
19:57Jetfire is another one.
19:57Yeah, OK.
19:58What did you say about...
19:59Bellagio, Mirage, Excalibur...
20:03Casinos.
20:05Casinos, and there's one...
20:06Horseshoe.
20:07Are they in Vegas?
20:08They are Vegas.
20:08Horseshoe.
20:09There you go.
20:10So, you've got...
20:10Pina Colada.
20:12You've got Sting, which is in the sword in what's it?
20:14Mjolnir, the hammer.
20:15Is it Hrunting what?
20:16Hrunting, yes.
20:17Mjolnir.
20:18So, these are kind of...
20:20Mythical kind of weapons, maybe?
20:22Sting, Mjolnir, Hrunting.
20:24Well, what do I have?
20:26What's Jim, Jim?
20:26Any ideas?
20:28Are there any enneagrams in there?
20:30What do we have?
20:30There's nothing else on Victoria.
20:31Is it wordy?
20:32End in Udara, which is yes.
20:35Cola.
20:36Starts with Cola.
20:38Anything else we'd like to do?
20:40Add an A, Angela.
20:43Jim, Jim.
20:45Lada is a current card, right?
20:47Yeah, that's trying to Lada.
20:48End in Lada, Gaila, Udala, Victoria.
20:52Oh, OK.
20:55Jim, Jim.
20:56Swords?
20:56Well, there's Mjolnir, Sting, but I don't know what Hrunting is.
21:00Well, should we, we should probably start, what have we got?
21:03Well, Mjolnir's a hammer rather than, but Sting's, it's mythical.
21:08It's the red-haired guy, yeah.
21:10Well, should we go with those three?
21:11What are the others, then?
21:12Uh, we have no idea.
21:14Angel cake, Victoria cake.
21:17Jim, Jim.
21:18Sounds like a cake, doesn't it?
21:18Should we go with two, go there?
21:19Go with two, yeah.
21:20No.
21:22Colada?
21:22Colada.
21:23Very well done.
21:27Let's look for the connections, tell me about the first group, Bumblebee, Jazz and so on.
21:31These are all Transformers, or part of the Transformers.
21:34They're Transformers.
21:36Mirage, Bellagio, Excalibur and Horseshoe.
21:38Vegas Casinos.
21:39Oh, God, I wish I was there.
21:41They're all Vegas Hotel Casinos.
21:44And the next group starting, Mjolnir.
21:46Mythical Weaponry?
21:47Yeah, that's right.
21:48And you know some of them are swords, but Mjolnir's a hammer.
21:50And Colada, you didn't know, is one of El Cid's swords.
21:54Oh, right, okay.
21:55And the last group, Victoria, Angel and so on.
21:57Cakes, are these all?
21:59No, they're waterfalls.
22:02Victoria Falls, Angel Falls, Jim Jim, it's in Australia.
22:04They are all waterfalls.
22:06But you did solve the wall and give me three connections, so that's a total of seven points.
22:10Let's bring in the other team, give them the other wall and see how they get on.
22:14Welcome back, showstoppers.
22:16Two and a half minutes for you to solve your wall, starting now.
22:22Okay, High Society, Jeroboam.
22:25Cricketers, Croft, Ambrose is there, Bishop's there as well.
22:29Holding, Bishop, Ambrose, great.
22:33Plot twist, you've got some.
22:34Plot twist, okay, so we've got Solomon, Jeroboam, Saul and Asa.
22:38They're all biblical patriarchs of some sort.
22:42Lot and David also, so you've got King Solomon, King David.
22:46Saul and Asa.
22:49Yeah, I think a lot would be biblical.
22:51Yeah, so there's Parsel.
22:53We've got Plot of Land, a Parsel of Land, a lot.
22:55A lot, that's just great.
22:56Great, okay.
22:58High Society, Marcel.
22:59So we've got the four.
23:01What's Jeroboam?
23:02Jeroboam is, well, he's a biblical figure, but it's also a size of wine bottle.
23:06Okay.
23:08But I think, what have we got?
23:09We've got High Society, Field Marshal.
23:15Is Marshall someone's name?
23:19Yeah, so Caroline David, Marshall.
23:20What about Saul?
23:21Characters?
23:22Saul, yes.
23:23Well, Saul is in the Bible as well.
23:24So you've got, but we've got King David, King Solomon.
23:27What did you try with regards to...
23:28I can't remember.
23:29Should we try the biblical ones again?
23:31Yeah, so Jeroboam and Solomon.
23:37So Solo and Carol, two different types of singing.
23:40Yeah.
23:41But I can't think, I can't see any of the others.
23:43Marsh.
23:45There's Mars in there as well.
23:47Um, I can't think of any...
23:50Carol.
23:51Caroline.
23:52Car.
23:54Oh, no.
23:55So, no, Joe.
23:56I'm...
23:56I mean, I'm stuck on the biblical figures.
24:02Yeah.
24:02Okay.
24:03We've got one of those things.
24:04Yeah, yeah, yeah.
24:04Um, oh, gosh.
24:11I've got one knife left.
24:12I can't...
24:13Not it, I'm afraid.
24:20That's your last bite.
24:21But you found two groups.
24:22What can you tell me about the connections?
24:24Holding, Ambrose and so on.
24:26They're all cricketers, perhaps all West Indian cricketers?
24:29No, they're all cricketers.
24:31They're just cricketers.
24:32Robert Croft is...
24:32Well, it could be...
24:33Have you chat between yourselves?
24:34They are all West Indian cricketers.
24:36West Indian fast bowlers, in fact.
24:38Not Robert Croft, but Colin Croft is the one we were thinking of.
24:41And the next group, lot, plot, pasture and parcel.
24:45They're all descriptions of areas of land.
24:47Areas of land.
24:48And you can get points for the connections in the groups you didn't find.
24:50So let's resolve the wall.
24:53There we are.
24:54Solomon, Marshall, Caroline, Society.
24:56Well, the Solomon Islands and the Marshall Islands are a thing.
24:59I've never heard of the Caroline Islands or the Society Islands.
25:02Islands?
25:02Islands?
25:03They are all groups of Pacific Islands.
25:06And the last group, Saul, David, Jeroboam and Asa.
25:11Biblical kings.
25:12They are the biblical kings.
25:13Yes, you kept trying, but you never got those four altogether.
25:17So you found two groups, but you gave me four connections.
25:20So that's a total of six points.
25:22Let's have a look at the overall scores.
25:25The Metrophiles have 13 points.
25:28The Showstoppers have 13 points.
25:30We are going to take this very close match into the Missing Vowels round.
25:36Fingers on buzzers, teams.
25:38The first group of disguised clues are all the nationality and surname of a famous author.
25:49Showstoppers?
25:49English and Wordsworth.
25:51Not it, I'm afraid.
25:52Metrophiles, do you know?
25:53English, Wordsworth.
25:54No, and I'm afraid.
25:55Next clue.
25:56Metrophiles?
26:00German, Grass.
26:02Correct.
26:05Showstoppers?
26:06Scottish, Welsh.
26:08Irvine, Welsh, that's right.
26:12Metrophiles?
26:13Irish, Murdoch.
26:14Correct.
26:15Next category.
26:16Checkboxes on a website.
26:20Showstoppers?
26:21Accept all.
26:24Too long, I'm afraid.
26:25Metrophiles, do you know?
26:26Accept all cookies.
26:27Correct.
26:31Showstoppers?
26:32Agree to the terms and conditions.
26:33Correct.
26:38Metrophiles?
26:39Unsubscribed from emails.
26:41Not it, I'm afraid.
26:42Showstoppers, do you know?
26:43Unsubscribed from all emails.
26:45All emails.
26:46Next clue.
26:49Showstoppers?
26:49I am not a robot.
26:50Correct.
26:51Next category.
26:52Bond films with life and death swapped.
26:55Showstoppers, do you know?
26:57Correct.
26:57Showstoppers, do you know?
26:58Correct.
26:58Showstoppers?
26:59Tomorrow never lives.
27:00Correct.
27:04Metrophiles?
27:05You only die twice.
27:06Correct.
27:09Showstoppers?
27:10Die and let live.
27:11Yes, it is.
27:12What an eventful round.
27:19Looking at the final scores.
27:22The Metrophiles finish with 17 points.
27:25The Showstoppers have 17 points.
27:29It's a tiebreaker.
27:31There will be one clue.
27:34Fingers on buzzers, captains.
27:37Here is your tiebreak clue.
27:46Metrophiles?
27:47Too close for comfort.
27:48Is the right answer.
27:50Very well done and well played, all of you.
27:56What an excellent match.
27:57How exciting.
27:59Let's relax with a little bit of Milton.
28:01Last week, we actually finished on a cliffhanger.
28:03Lucifer had been thrown out of heaven
28:05and something was going to happen with his doom.
28:08And we're going to find out what.
28:09His doom reserved him to more wrath.
28:13For now, the thought both of lost happiness
28:16and lasting pain torments him.
28:18And it's lasting pain and torment
28:20for all of the people in this room
28:22because nobody is actually knocked out.
28:24The Metrophiles just go quicker to the next stage.
28:27But I'm afraid you're all still with us.
28:31Good night.
28:31Good night.
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