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Jeopardy! Australia Season 2 Episode 4
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FunTranscript
00:00Thank you, thank you and welcome.
00:08On tonight's show, we have an occupational therapist from Valkata, Perth, Suzanne Rennie.
00:17A medtech sales consultant from Hobart, Tasmania, Paul Johnston.
00:22And our returning champion, a freelance curator and arts writer from Inala, Brisbane, Christine Morrow,
00:32who's one day, cash-winning, total $12,400.
00:39Oh, well, now, last time Christine carved her own slice of Jeopardy history
00:44to claim victory in a wonderfully bold and courageous fashion.
00:48Tonight, we have two new contestants, so good luck to all three of you.
00:57Righty, let's populate our board with seven categories, shall we?
01:02And we have the Actor Awards,
01:07sight-seeing in Europe,
01:11man's best friend,
01:14who wrote it,
01:16figures of speech,
01:18starts with T.W.
01:21And...
01:22The Simpsons.
01:24Right, Christine, as reigning champion, you have the honour.
01:27So, please, can you pick a dollar amount and a category?
01:31May I please have sight-seeing in Europe for $50?
01:34All right.
01:35As the spelling of the category might imply,
01:39all responses should begin with the letter C.
01:42OK.
01:43Built between 70 and 72 A.D.,
01:45this amphitheatre once hosted gladiatorial contests and mock naval battles.
01:51Yes, Suzanne?
01:52What is the Coliseum?
01:53The Coliseum, correct.
01:54Sightseeing in Europe, $100, please.
01:56For $100 now.
01:57Located on the banks of the river Vtava,
02:00the city of Prague is the capital of this central European country.
02:06Yes, Paul?
02:07What is the Czech Republic?
02:08The Czech Republic, or Czechia, yes, absolutely right.
02:10Sightseeing in Europe for $150, please.
02:12Same category for $150.
02:13Formerly part of Yugoslavia,
02:15this U-shaped country has Zagreb as its capital.
02:19Yes, Suzanne?
02:20What is Croatia?
02:21Correct.
02:22Sightseeing in Europe, $200.
02:24Now, for $200.
02:25Standing on the banks of the Rhine,
02:27this city is the fourth largest in Germany.
02:30Yes, Suzanne?
02:31What is Cologne?
02:32What is Cologne?
02:33A K to the Germans, but a C to us.
02:34And sightseeing in Europe, do you think?
02:36Sightseeing in Europe now.
02:37Oh, well, well, well.
02:39The $250 means that you've landed on a square.
02:43That chirping noise tells us that it's a daily double,
02:46and you know what that means.
02:47That means you can gamble up to your winnings so far
02:51on getting this all on your own.
02:53So, how much would you like to punt?
02:55Let's do $400.
02:56The full whack.
02:58A true daily double.
02:59OK.
03:00For $400, then, in the category sightseeing in Europe,
03:03here is your clue.
03:04Situated around 90 kilometres off the north-west coast of Italy,
03:07this French island is one of the largest in the Mediterranean.
03:11What is Corsica?
03:12What is Corsica?
03:14Very good indeed.
03:16Takes you up to 800 and you still have control of the board.
03:19Uh, figures of speech for 100, please.
03:21For $100.
03:22It's a French C-word that describes a phrase that has been overused
03:27so much that it's lost its original meaning.
03:31Yes, Paul.
03:32What is a cliché?
03:33A cliché, exactly.
03:34Figures of speech for 150, please.
03:36No, for 150.
03:37From the Greek to transfer, it's describing one thing as another
03:42and maybe mixed.
03:44Yes, Christine.
03:45What is a metaphor?
03:46A metaphor, exactly right.
03:48I have figures of speech for 250.
03:51For 250.
03:52Careful.
03:53This is an untrue spoken statement intended to damage someone's reputation
03:58and could land you in court.
04:01Yes, Paul.
04:02What is slander?
04:03Slander, quite right.
04:04The Simpsons, please, for 50.
04:06OK, let's go to Springfield.
04:08Included in the original opening titles, Lisa Simpson is often seen
04:13playing this woodwind instrument.
04:15Yes, Christine.
04:16What is the saxophone?
04:17She plays the saxophone, indeed.
04:19I have figures of speech for 200.
04:22Now for 200 figures of speech.
04:24Quick as a Flash is an example of this six-letter figure of speech
04:27that uses like or as to make a comparison.
04:31Yes, Christine.
04:32What is a simile?
04:33It's a simile, correct.
04:35May I please have starts with TW for 250?
04:39All right.
04:40These, as the category suggests, begin with TW.
04:43This rough woven fabric shares its name with a river
04:46which runs through the Scottish borders reaching the North Sea at Berwick.
04:50Yes, Paul.
04:51What is twine?
04:52No.
04:53Yes, Suzanne.
04:54What is tweed?
04:55It's tweed.
04:56The river tweed and tweed.
04:57Starts with TW for 200.
04:59Same category for 200.
05:00An archaic word for two or the pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens.
05:08No?
05:10Often used when something is cut in two, cut in twain.
05:14And Samuel Clemens was Mark Twain.
05:16OK.
05:17So, Suzanne, it's still with you.
05:19Starts with TW for 150.
05:21For 150, thought to have originated from a child's pronunciation of the word sweet,
05:26this means dainty or quaint, sometimes excessively.
05:30Yes, Christine.
05:31What is tweed?
05:32Tweed.
05:33Exactly right.
05:34May I please have starts with TW for $100?
05:36Now, for $100, another word for dusk or a young adult book series written by Stephanie Meyer.
05:42Yes, Suzanne.
05:43What is twilight?
05:44Twilight.
05:45I'll finish off starts with TW for 50, please.
05:47Now, for 50, to shine with a flickering or sparkling light.
05:52Yes, Paul.
05:53What is twinkle?
05:54Little star.
05:55Yes.
05:56Simpsons for $250, please.
05:57For $250, with the Simpsons often ranked as one of the best episodes,
06:01it centres around the town residents being conned into the purchase of this transport system.
06:07Yes, Paul.
06:08There's a monorail.
06:09Monorail.
06:10Monorail.
06:11Yes, absolutely right.
06:12Simpsons for $200, please.
06:13For $200 now.
06:14Often thought to originate from the Scottish town of Kirkwall, he is the janitor at Springfield Elementary.
06:21Yes, Paul.
06:22Who is groundskeeper Willie?
06:23Groundskeeper Willie.
06:25Simpsons for $150, please.
06:26For $150.
06:27Appearing since the show's first season, former convict Sideshow Bob is voiced by this US sitcom star.
06:35Yes, Paul.
06:36Who is Hank Azario?
06:37No.
06:38Ah.
06:41Either of you?
06:42No.
06:43Hank Azario is definitely a regular, but this is more of a visiting role whenever Sideshow Bob is there.
06:49Kelsey Grammer takes his voice.
06:51Kelsey Grammer.
06:52So, yes.
06:53With you, Paul.
06:54Simpsons for $100, please.
06:55Simpsons for $100.
06:56Homer and his friends Barney, Lenny and Carl can often be seen drinking at the tavern run by this character.
07:03Yes, Christine.
07:04Who is Moe?
07:05Moe.
07:06Correct.
07:07May I please have man's best friend for $50?
07:10You sure can.
07:11For $50.
07:12Warragal is another name for this native Australian dog.
07:16Yes, Suzanne.
07:17What is dingo?
07:18Dingo.
07:19What is a dingo?
07:20Who wrote it for $100, please?
07:21Who wrote this for $100?
07:22Rebecca, 1938.
07:24Yes, Christine.
07:25Who is Daphne du Maurier?
07:27Daphne du Maurier, she wrote it, yes.
07:29May I have who wrote it for $250?
07:31Who wrote it for $250?
07:33The Remains of the Day, 1989.
07:35Yes, Suzanne.
07:37Who is Ishiguro?
07:39Yes, I'll accept that.
07:40Yes, he won the Nobel Prize a few years ago.
07:43Absolutely right.
07:44Who wrote it for $200, please?
07:45Who wrote it for $200 now?
07:47Normal People, 2018.
07:49Yes, Suzanne.
07:51Who is Sally Rooney?
07:52Sally Rooney, certainly.
07:53Who wrote it for $150?
07:55For $150.
07:56The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, 2005.
08:00Yes, Paul.
08:01Who is Steve Larsen?
08:02It is Steve Larsen.
08:03Figures of Speech for $50, please.
08:05Figures of Speech now for $50.
08:07Although often used jokingly, a wise statement can be described as this marine gem of wisdom.
08:14Yes, Christine.
08:15What is a pearl?
08:16A pearl of wisdom it can be, exactly.
08:18May I please have man's best friend for $100?
08:21Man's best friend for $100.
08:23This is the dog breed of the popular cartoon character Bluey.
08:27Yes, Christine.
08:28What is a Blue Heeler?
08:29A Blue Heeler, suddenly the most popular dog in the world.
08:32Yes.
08:33I'll have the same dog category for $150, please.
08:35Now for $150.
08:36Name of the 1992 comedy film starring Charles Grodin and a St Bernard with a musical name.
08:43Yes, Suzanne.
08:44What is Beethoven?
08:45What is Beethoven, correct.
08:46Who wrote it for $50?
08:48Who wrote it for $50?
08:49A Clockwork Orange, 1962.
08:52Yes, Paul.
08:53Stanley Kubrick?
08:54No.
08:55Ah.
08:56Yes, Christine.
08:57Who is Burgess, Anthony Burgess?
08:58Anthony Burgess, correct.
08:59Yes, Stanley Kubrick directed the film, but the novel was by Anthony Burgess in 1962, which was earlier.
09:05Yes, Christine.
09:06I love dogs, so I'll go man's best friend for $200.
09:08For $200 now.
09:09With a low, long and slender body, this dog breed was developed to hunt badgers.
09:14Its German name is very literal.
09:17Yes, Christine.
09:18What is a sausage dog or a dachshund?
09:20A dachshund we were after, yeah, because that means badger dog.
09:24Though, oddly, Germans don't call dachshunds dachshunds.
09:27They call them dackles for short.
09:29They never use dachshund.
09:30I've never heard a German use dachshund, which is weird.
09:33Anyway, enough of that.
09:34On you go, Christine.
09:35I'd like that same category again, please, for $250.
09:38Let's go for the maximum on man's best friend.
09:40This Australian politician's pooch shares its name with Dorothy's dog in The Wizard of Oz.
09:45Yes, Christine.
09:47Who is Toto?
09:48This Australian politician's pooch.
09:51No, I can't accept that.
09:55No, no-one got it.
09:56I didn't ask for the dog's name.
09:57I asked for this Australian politician.
10:00Yeah.
10:01Who also has a dog called Toto, and it's Anthony Albanese.
10:03Yeah.
10:04So, no-one got that.
10:05But with you, Christine.
10:06The Actor Awards, $250.
10:08All right, finally.
10:10The Actor Awards for $250.
10:13Formerly known as the AFI Awards.
10:15Popular film critic who, in 2001, received the Raymond Longford Award for Lifetime Achievement.
10:26David Stratton I was after.
10:28Who is David Stratton?
10:29OK, Christine.
10:30Still with you.
10:31I'll go for the same category, please, for $200.
10:33No, for $200.
10:34Jackie Weaver won Best Actress playing a crime family matriarch in this 2010 film.
10:42Yes, Christine.
10:43What is Animal Kingdom?
10:44Correct.
10:45I'll stick with that category for $150, please.
10:47Now for $150.
10:48Eric Banner won the Best Actor Award in 2000 for his portrayal of this real-life criminal.
10:55Yes, Paul.
10:56Who is Mark Reed?
10:57Mark Chopper Reed.
10:58Absolutely right.
10:59For $100, please, Actor Awards.
11:00Now for $100.
11:01Colourful actor who won acting awards for Breaker Morant and Two Hands.
11:09Nobody.
11:11An actor of whom Australia should be very proud.
11:15Brian Brown.
11:16Brown was the colour.
11:17Brian Brown.
11:18Yes, Paul.
11:19Still with you.
11:20Actor Awards for $50, please.
11:21This Baz Luhrmann biopic of the King of Rock and Roll won Best Film in 2022.
11:28Yes, Suzanne.
11:29What is Elvis?
11:30Elvis.
11:31Yes, as simple as that.
11:32And that indeed clears us up.
11:34Well, it's been quite a rollercoaster, as we would hope and expect.
11:37Let's have a look at the scores.
11:39Paul, you're on $800.
11:40And in second place, Christine, our champion is on $1,100.
11:45Just $750 behind Suzanne, our current leader on $1,850.
11:52But all that can change in a twinkle.
11:54We're going to take a quick break and we'll be back in a few moments.
11:57We'll see you then.
11:58And welcome back to Jeopardy Australia.
12:15Let's take a little time out to find out some more about our three contestants.
12:19We'll start with you, Suzanne.
12:21Suzanne Rennie from Balcata, Perth in Western Australia.
12:25You're an occupational therapist and I was reading all about you
12:27and I was rather startled to see that your speciality is hand therapy.
12:31Yeah. Can you explain that?
12:32Sure.
12:33So we see people who have had injuries to their hands
12:36and help to rehabilitate them.
12:38It's quite a specialised area because there's lots to consider
12:41in terms of how, like, the bones and muscles work and how they heal.
12:44Yes.
12:45How many bones are there in the hands?
12:46Because I know there are 26 in the feet.
12:48Oh, now you're going to put me on the spot.
12:49Each foot.
12:50But no, sorry.
12:51But it's a lot.
12:52I mean, that's the point.
12:53You've got your carpals and your...
12:54No, your tarsals.
12:55Yes, carpals and metacarpals.
12:56Yeah.
12:57And obviously, it's extraordinary.
12:59Whenever you injure any part of your body, but hands in particular,
13:02you suddenly realise how much you use every bit of them.
13:05Exactly.
13:06Yeah.
13:07And when you're not doing that, you have so many other things you do.
13:09You play the tuba.
13:10Yes.
13:11In what sort of a band?
13:12I play in a local brass band.
13:14Oh, how marvellous.
13:15So if anybody's seen, like, the filmed brass stuff, it's...
13:18That kind of thing.
13:19Oh, that's gorgeous.
13:20And do you meet every week to rehearse?
13:22Yeah, we rehearse every week.
13:23Do some regular concerts, some for charity, some not for charity.
13:28And it's just really enjoyable.
13:29Oh, I bet it is.
13:30How fantastic.
13:31Thanks very much for coming.
13:32Have a good time.
13:33Paul Johnson from Hobart, Tasmania.
13:35Birthplace of Errol Flynn.
13:37Yes.
13:38Great man.
13:39A fine place.
13:40You're a salesman working with hospitals.
13:43Yeah, so I basically go out to hospitals and help them.
13:46If they've got babies that are born unable to breathe,
13:49I sell them the equipment and teach the nurses and doctors how to...
13:52Oh, right.
13:53How to use that optimism.
13:54Oh, so you have to know how to operate all these specialists.
13:56Yeah, so I was an intensive care nurse and a neonatal intensive care nurse
13:59for ten years or so before getting into it.
14:01Ah!
14:02But you have a side hustle, as people like to say these days.
14:05You're a comedian.
14:06I am.
14:07I'm a stand-up comic.
14:08And, yeah, I started that a couple of years ago
14:11after having a quarter-life crisis during the corona period
14:15and not...
14:16..realising that I hadn't ever done what I wanted to do.
14:19Yeah.
14:20So I decided I'd...
14:21It's nerve-wracking though, isn't it?
14:22I mean, the first time you appeared, you know,
14:24was there a possibility of being gonged off or anything like that?
14:27No, I wasn't a...
14:28No, no, no, no.
14:29Not that lucky.
14:30I actually started off wanting to do improv comedy.
14:32I'd seen a lot of improv comedy.
14:34Yeah.
14:35You're a guilty party in that as well.
14:37Oh, I am, yes.
14:38And I really wanted to do that,
14:40but there were no courses
14:41and there was no real way to get into it near where I live.
14:43Right.
14:44So I did stand-up instead
14:45and I've loved it ever since.
14:47Oh, fantastic.
14:48Well, good luck with your career
14:49and one day I'll come and see you, I hope.
14:50Absolutely.
14:51I love that, yes.
14:52Oh, fantastic.
14:53Lovely to have you here, Paul.
14:54Christine, welcome back, our champion.
14:56Always terrific to have you.
14:57You're from Inala in Brisbane.
14:59Now, art curation.
15:00You're a freelance curator.
15:01I'd love to know how that works.
15:02For example, what kind of person needs a freelance art curator?
15:07For instance, one exhibition that I curated,
15:11the Queensland Museums and Galleries Association
15:14just put out an open call.
15:16I heard about it through Facebook and they said,
15:18we want somebody to pitch an exhibition
15:21of contemporary sculpture to us.
15:23So you put away, you put your thinking cap on,
15:26you dredge your mind for all the great Australian sculptors
15:31who are making recent work, for example.
15:33Yeah.
15:34And then you give them your best pitch.
15:36And so you arrange how everything goes within the gallery
15:40and give it a title and a theme, maybe?
15:42That's right.
15:43Well, next time I'm in a gallery,
15:45I shall think of the invisible hand behind it all
15:47and I'll picture you, Christine.
15:48OK, we'd better get back on with the game.
15:53Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
15:55Time for seven new categories.
15:58Let's have national team nicknames.
16:01Ologies.
16:04Swedish musicians.
16:07Arm four words.
16:10They're all numbers.
16:12US cities.
16:15And alliterative phrases.
16:18Right, Paul, as currently our lowest scorer,
16:21you have the honour.
16:22Let's try national team nicknames, please, for 250.
16:26OK.
16:27Women's rugby union.
16:29Stocky relatives to kangaroos and wallabies.
16:34Oh, we've got you here, haven't we?
16:37What are the Wallaroos?
16:40The Wallaroos.
16:41So, still with you, Paul.
16:43Let's stay there, please, for 200.
16:44We need another nickname for sports teams representing Australia.
16:47Women's water polo.
16:49Collective name for several species of venomous nasties encountered when swimming.
16:55Yes, Christine.
16:56Who are the stingers?
16:57The stingers, that's right.
16:58That's what they're called.
16:59May I please have ologies for 250?
17:02Ologies for $250.
17:04We've given the initial letter.
17:06V, the study and collection of information about flags.
17:15Very clear shrugging of the shoulders from Christine and frowning from the other two.
17:19One of those ones you either know or you don't.
17:21The study of flags is called vexillology.
17:23What is vexillology?
17:25All right then, Christine, with you.
17:27May I please have the same category but for 200?
17:29For 200 this time.
17:31E, a branch of medicine that's concerned with the occurrence, distribution and control of diseases.
17:37Yes, Suzanne.
17:38What is epidemiology?
17:39Epidemiology is what we were after.
17:41We'll stay with that one, category for 150.
17:44450.
17:45S, the scientific study of earthquakes.
17:49Yes, Christine.
17:50What is seismology?
17:51Seismology, correct.
17:52Please have armful words for 250.
17:55All right.
17:56And as it suggests, these responses should contain the letters A-R-M in that order.
18:01The length of the word is in brackets afterwards.
18:04Yerevan, is this West Asian country's capital?
18:07Seven letters.
18:09Yes, Christine.
18:10What is Armenia?
18:11Armenia, correct.
18:12May I please have armful words for 200?
18:14For 200 now.
18:21Yes, Suzanne.
18:22What is an armistice?
18:23An armistice, correct.
18:25We'll stay with that for 150.
18:27For 150.
18:28The groundhog or woodchuck is a species of this giant rodent.
18:33Six letters.
18:38Remember, they don't have to start with A-R-M.
18:41They must contain it.
18:42It's marmot.
18:43That's what a marmot is.
18:44Yes, Suzanne.
18:45We'll go US cities for 100, please.
18:47US cities for 100 bucks.
18:49Respond with a US state where these three major cities are located.
18:58Yes, Suzanne.
18:59What is Wisconsin?
19:00They are all in Wisconsin.
19:01We'll stay with US cities for 150.
19:03For 150 now.
19:04Fairbanks, Juneau, Wasilla.
19:08Yes, Paul.
19:09What is Alaska?
19:10What is Alaska?
19:11Quite right.
19:12US cities for 250, please.
19:13For 250 now.
19:18Yes, Suzanne.
19:19What is Nebraska?
19:20Nebraska, correct.
19:21US cities for 200, please.
19:22Now for $200.
19:23Frankfurt, Owensboro, Louisville.
19:27Yes, Christine.
19:28What is Kentucky?
19:29Kentucky.
19:30Well done.
19:31May I please have armful words for 100?
19:34Armful again for 100 bucks.
19:36City and province in Emilia-Romagna region of Italy
19:39that gave its name to a cured ham.
19:41Five letters.
19:43Yes, Suzanne.
19:45What is Bellona?
19:46Ah, no.
19:48Yes, Christine.
19:49Where is Parma?
19:50Yes, Parma it is, as in Parma ham.
19:52May I please have ologies for 100?
19:55Ologies for 100.
19:57T, the study of poisons.
20:00Yes, Paul.
20:01Toxology?
20:02No.
20:03Yes, Christine.
20:04What is toxicology?
20:05Toxicology, yes.
20:07May I please have the same category, ologies for 50?
20:10Ologies for 50 now.
20:11A, the study of the societies and peoples of the past
20:14by examining the remains of their buildings, tools
20:16and other objects.
20:18Yes, Suzanne.
20:19What is archaeology?
20:20Archaeology there.
20:21Phew!
20:22And that furious burst of ologies.
20:24I think it's time to have a rest-ology or pause-ology,
20:27an ad-break-ology, and then we're going to take that
20:30and there will be more Jeopardy Australia coming up very soon.
20:33See you then.
20:34Welcome back to Jeopardy Australia.
20:49Um, Suzanne, you gave the last correct response, so you have control of the board still.
20:53Let's do alliterative phrases for 150.
20:56Oh, right.
20:57Alliterative phrases.
20:59The responses are two-word phrases that begin with the same letter.
21:02Dating back to the 1830s, a person or animal that may seem intimidating because of its size,
21:08but is surprisingly friendly.
21:13Nobody knows?
21:15We...
21:16Yes, Paul.
21:17What is it, gentle giant?
21:18Yes, well found.
21:19Just in time.
21:20Very good.
21:21Alliterative phrases for 250, please.
21:24It's a tongue twister, which is another alliterative phrase.
21:26A peak assignment associated with faith and religion.
21:30It means to do something that seems impossible, particularly when you're determined to succeed.
21:37Yes, Christine.
21:38Oh, this is wrong.
21:39What is a leap of faith?
21:40No, that's not alliterative and doesn't quite fulfil.
21:44Any...
21:45Anything you two know?
21:46A peak assessment was the kind of hint.
21:49It's what's to move mountains.
21:51To move mountains.
21:52Yes, Paul, with you.
21:53National teams for 150, please.
21:55Aha, right.
21:56National teams.
21:57Women's netball.
21:58Precious stones of which pink varieties are prolific in the Kimberley region.
22:03Yes, Christine.
22:04Who are the diamonds?
22:05The diamonds.
22:06They are the diamonds.
22:07And they are world champions, I believe.
22:09May I please have alliterative phrases for 200.
22:12Alliterative phrases for 200.
22:14Alliterative phrases for 200.
22:15Derived from the Anglo-French for found treasure, it's a collection of valuable things discovered
22:19in a hidden place.
22:20Yes, Christine.
22:21What is a treasure trove?
22:22Treasure trove, as in trouve, to find, yes.
22:25Can I please have alliterative phrases for 100?
22:28Now for 100.
22:29This avian phrase describes a tournament in which every competitor plays against each other
22:34at least once.
22:35Yes, Christine.
22:36What is a round robin?
22:37Round robin, correct.
22:38I'll stick with the same category for $50, please.
22:41Now for 50.
22:42Used in Shakespeare's Hamlet, it's an easy course of action that is filled with pleasure.
22:50Have we beaten you here?
22:53The primrose path.
22:55Take the primrose path, often to perdition.
22:58Yes, okay, Christine, with you.
23:00I will try US cities for 50, please.
23:02Back to US cities now.
23:04Allentown, Harrisburg, Scranton.
23:07Yes, Christine.
23:08Where is New Jersey?
23:10No.
23:11Yes, Suzanne.
23:12What is Pennsylvania?
23:13Yes, it's actually Pennsylvania.
23:15The US office is sent to Scranton, I think, isn't it?
23:18Yep.
23:19Okay, we'll finish armful words for 50.
23:21All right.
23:22From Sanskrit, what goes around comes around.
23:27Yes, Christine.
23:28What is karma?
23:29Karma.
23:30Exactly.
23:31May I please have Swedish musicians for 200?
23:34You've been holding off on those.
23:35Let's see how you do.
23:36In 2023, she experienced euphoria when she became the first woman to win the Eurovision Song Contest twice.
23:44Yes, Suzanne.
23:45Who is Laureen?
23:46Laureen is right.
23:47Well done.
23:48They're all numbers for 150, please.
23:49They're all numbers.
23:50Goal!
23:51Well, now.
23:52It kind of speaks for itself.
23:57Not much to explain in terms of the category.
23:59You've got 2,800.
24:01How much of that would you like to wager on they're all numbers?
24:04600, please.
24:06600 bucks on this one.
24:07Okay.
24:08Here comes your clue.
24:09This number follows area in the name of a top secret location in Nevada that has become synonymous with rumours of UFOs.
24:21What is 51?
24:22Area 51.
24:23Completely right.
24:24Well done.
24:25You win on that.
24:26And you still have the call.
24:28Stay with their all numbers for 200, please.
24:30For 200 now.
24:31This is the number of the slaughterhouse in the title of a classic 1969 book by Kurt Vonnegut.
24:37Yes, Christine.
24:38What is 5?
24:39Slaughterhouse 5.
24:40Schlachthof 5.
24:41Yes.
24:42May I please have their all numbers for 250?
24:44You certainly can.
24:45The name of this American fashion company founded by Do Won and Jin Sook Chang claims you can be forever this number.
24:55Yes, Christine.
24:56What is 21?
24:57Forever 21.
24:58May I please have their all numbers for 100?
25:00All right.
25:01They're all numbers.
25:02Born Jane Ives, this Stranger Things character, played by Millie Bobby Brown,
25:07is usually referred to as this number.
25:11Yes, Suzanne.
25:12What is 19?
25:13No.
25:15Yes, Paul.
25:16What is 11?
25:17Yes, 11.
25:18She's called 11.
25:19Swedish Musicians for 50, please.
25:20All right.
25:21For 50.
25:22Love Fool was a hit for this 1990s band with a name like knitted garments that opened down the front.
25:29Yes, Paul.
25:30Who are the cardigans?
25:31Yes, who are the cardigans?
25:32Swedish Musicians for 100?
25:34For 100.
25:35For 100.
25:36Now, Tim Bergling was the real name of this late DJ who had international success with the dance tracks Wake Me Up and Levels.
25:44Yes, Paul.
25:45Who is Avicii?
25:46Avicii, correct.
25:47Swedish Musicians for 150, please.
25:48Now for 150.
25:49This pop duo's hit It Must Have Been Love featured on the soundtrack to the 1990s rom-com Pretty Woman.
25:57Yes, Christine.
25:58Who is Roxette?
25:59Roxette, well done.
26:00Now please have Swedish Musicians for 250.
26:02For 250 now.
26:03She featured on Clean Bandit's hit single Symphony and has had solo chart success with I Would Like and Ruin My Life.
26:12Yes, Suzanne.
26:13Who is Zara Larsson?
26:14Zara Larsson, yes.
26:15You're very good at this.
26:16I don't know why you kept it so late, this category.
26:18You cleaned it up beautifully.
26:20Would you...
26:21They're all numbers for 50, please.
26:22They're all numbers.
26:23Made famous by a 1990s US teen drama, this number is the zip code for Beverly Hills.
26:29Yes, Suzanne.
26:30What is 90210?
26:32Uh, national team nicknames for 100, please.
26:36For 100.
26:37Women's soccer.
26:38Female name popularised in Australia's unofficial national anthem.
26:42Yes, Paul.
26:43What is Matilda?
26:44Yeah, who are the Matildas?
26:45Yeah.
26:46National team nicknames for 50.
26:48And finally we started and now we're going to end with them.
26:50Men's hockey.
26:51Sturdy birds of the Kingfisher family typically gets the last laugh.
26:56Christine.
26:57Who are the kookaburras?
26:58What else but a kookaburra.
26:59Well, well, well.
27:00Very good round.
27:01I have to say.
27:02Phew.
27:03Quite exciting too.
27:04Paul, you're on 1,350.
27:06By no means out of it.
27:08Christine next with 2,950.
27:10But our leader at the moment is Suzanne with 3,600.
27:14We're going to take a quick break and we'll come back playing Double Jeopardy.
27:18See you then.
27:19APPLAUSE
27:20Welcome back to Jeopardy Australia.
27:35It's now time to play Double Jeopardy.
27:37Double Jeopardy.
27:38And what we've done here is we've doubled the cash values.
27:43So they now range from 100 to 500 bucks per answer.
27:48And there are also two daily doubles hidden there somewhere for our contestants to find.
27:55And we have seven new categories for you, which are Nobel Prize winners, political argy-bargy, singers on film, their place of death, mixed up philosophers, 12 letter G words, and all about theatre.
28:17Now, from this moment on, I have to warn you, and you've actually been extremely good at this and I don't think made a single mistake, but you have to make sure that you express your response in true Jeopardy fashion as a question, otherwise it won't count.
28:31Anyway, I have to give you the warning.
28:33All right.
28:34All right.
28:35All right.
28:36All right.
28:37All right.
28:38We're going to start with Paul in third place.
28:39Could you pick, please?
28:40I'll take their place of death for 100.
28:42All right.
28:43Their place of death.
28:44Name the city in each case.
28:46Marie Antoinette, 1793.
28:49Yes, Christine.
28:50Where is Paris?
28:51Yes, Paris in the Place de la Concorde at the guillotine.
28:55Yup.
28:56I'll stick with that category for 200, please.
28:59Same category for 200.
29:00Archduke Franz Ferdinand, 1914.
29:04Yes, Suzanne.
29:05Where is Sarajevo?
29:06Sarajevo, sparking the First World War.
29:08Singers on Film for 200, please.
29:10Singers on Film for $200.
29:13As Auntie Entity in Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome.
29:18Yes, Christine.
29:20Who is Tina Turner?
29:21Tina Turner, quite right.
29:22May I please have their place of death for 300?
29:25Right.
29:26Their place of death for 300.
29:27The city, please.
29:28Abraham Lincoln, 1865.
29:31Yes, Christine.
29:32What is New York?
29:33No.
29:36Either of you?
29:39No, it was Ford's Theatre, Washington DC,
29:42where he was president.
29:43Yup.
29:44OK, Christine.
29:45I'll stick to death for 400.
29:47That's a strange way of putting it.
29:49Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1791.
29:53Yes, Suzanne.
29:54What is Vienna?
29:55It was Vienna.
29:56He died in Vienna.
29:57Place of death for 500.
29:59Right.
30:00Leon Trotsky, 1940.
30:03Yes, Christine.
30:04Where is Mexico City?
30:06That's right, with an ice pick.
30:07Yes, indeed.
30:0812 letter G words for 100.
30:11OK.
30:12And these are 12 letter G words, please.
30:14The father and mother of a person's father or mother.
30:18Yes, Suzanne.
30:19What are grandparents?
30:21Well done.
30:22Absolutely right.
30:23All About Theatre for 200, please.
30:25All About Theatre.
30:26Billy Flynn, Velma Kelly and Roxy Hart are characters in this musical with a city name.
30:33Yes, Christine.
30:34What is Chicago?
30:35Chicago is the musical.
30:36May I please have 12 letter G words for 200?
30:39You sure can.
30:40A team of these people work on who do you think you are, studying the history of past and present members of a family.
30:46Yes, Christine.
30:47Who are genealogists?
30:49Exactly right.
30:5012 letter G words for 300, please.
30:52Now for 300.
30:53The two peasant figures Hamlet finds hard at work at the beginning of Act 5, Scene 1, when Hamlet discovers the skull of Yorick.
31:03No, anyone?
31:06They are the gravediggers.
31:08Gravediggers.
31:09Christine, with you.
31:1012 letter G words for 400.
31:12Now for 400.
31:13Oh, look what you've done.
31:14The answer there is the Daily Double.
31:17Well, you've got $3,850 to play with.
31:20How much of that would you like to punt?
31:22Because I'm reckless, I'm going to bet it all.
31:24Oh, my goodness me, Christine.
31:26This is amazing.
31:27All right.
31:28A true Daily Double of $3,850.
31:33Australia is with you.
31:35It's 12 letter G words.
31:37Here's the clue.
31:39Coined in 1944 by Texas Congressman Maury Maverick, it's wordy and generally unintelligible jargon.
31:51What is gobbledygook?
31:52Correct.
31:53Well done.
31:54My word.
31:56Oh, everyone loves a gambler.
31:58That's amazing.
31:59Beyond the gambler.
32:00Really impressive.
32:01You're on $7,700.
32:03And you have the pick.
32:05These 12 letter G words are going my way, so I'll go for 500.
32:08All right, for 500.
32:09The act of bending one or both knees as a sign of respect in worship, especially when entering
32:15or leaving a Catholic church.
32:17Yes, Suzanne.
32:18What is genuflection?
32:19Genuflection or genuflecting would do as well.
32:21Yes, absolutely right.
32:22All about theatre, 500, please.
32:24All about theatre for 500.
32:26Oh, look at that.
32:28Hard on the heels of your rival.
32:31So, Suzanne, how much of a gambler are you?
32:34You've got 4,800.
32:35She's on 7,700, Christine.
32:38Are you going to chase her?
32:39What are you going to do?
32:40I'll go with True Daily Double.
32:42Oh, wow!
32:43I love you.
32:44Fantastic.
32:454,800 on this, then.
32:47All about theatre.
32:48OK.
32:49Here is your clue.
32:50Penned by Bublil and Schoenberg, the action of this award-winning musical begins at a
32:57club named Dreamland in 1975.
33:04What is cabaret?
33:05No, it's not cabaret, I'm afraid.
33:08It's Miss Saigon.
33:10Miss Saigon.
33:11I'm really sorry.
33:12Takes you down to zero, but there's enough time to get a damn good score,
33:16so let's start by picking.
33:18Mixed Up Philosophers for 500.
33:20Mixed Up Philosophers.
33:21All right.
33:22These are anagrams of well-known philosophers.
33:24At least I hope they're well-known.
33:25OK.
33:26Aria Mucus Rules.
33:31Christine.
33:32Who is Archimedes?
33:33No.
33:37Anybody?
33:38No.
33:39An emperor and a Stoic, Marcus Aurelius.
33:42Marcus Aurelius we were after.
33:44Anyway, with you still, Suzanne.
33:46Nobel Prize winners for 500.
33:47All right.
33:48Nobel Prize winners now.
33:49You'll see the winner respond with the category, please.
33:52Niels Bohr, 1922.
33:55Yes, Christine.
33:56What is physics?
33:57Physics.
33:58He won the Nobel Prize for physics.
33:59Stick with Nobel Prize for 400, please.
34:00For 400 now.
34:01Ernest Rutherford, 1908.
34:04Yes, Christine.
34:05What is chemistry?
34:06It's chemistry.
34:07Absolutely right.
34:08Same category for 300, please.
34:10For 300 now.
34:11Winston Churchill, 1953.
34:14Christine.
34:15What is literature?
34:16He did win the Nobel Prize for literature.
34:18Not for peace, which I think is probably appropriate.
34:20Yeah.
34:21Yes.
34:22Nobel Prize for 200, please.
34:23Now for 200.
34:24Alexander Fleming, 1945.
34:27Yes, Suzanne.
34:28What is chemistry?
34:29No.
34:30Yes, Christine.
34:31What is medicine?
34:32It's the Nobel Prize for medicine, for penicillin, of course.
34:35Shared it with Howard Florey and Ernst Boris Chain.
34:38Yeah.
34:39Nobel Prize for 100, please.
34:40Now for 100.
34:41Yitzhak Rabin, 1994.
34:44Yes, Christine.
34:45What is peace prize?
34:46That was the peace prize.
34:47That was the peace prize.
34:48Absolutely right.
34:49What about theatre for 400, please?
34:50Back to theatre.
34:51Based on stories by Damon Runyon, this classic musical features the numbers Adelaide's Lament
34:57and Luck Be A Lady.
35:00You're looking a bit puzzled.
35:03One of the greatest of them all, guys and dolls.
35:07Well, to cover your shame, you must now endure a small break.
35:12There'll be more Double Jeopardy coming up in just a moment.
35:15See you later.
35:16Welcome back to Jeopardy Australia.
35:31Now, Christine, you actually gave us the last correct response.
35:35So, if you could have a pick, please.
35:37I have All About Theatre for 300, please.
35:39All About Theatre for 300 bucks.
35:40Now, you will come out of the theatre feeling so much better after seeing this musical based
35:46on the 2001 comedy film starring Reese Witherspoon.
35:49Yes, Christine.
35:50What is Legally Blonde?
35:51Yes, Legally Blonde, the musical.
35:52Yeah.
35:53I didn't know that, but I just plucked it out of my mouth.
35:55Well done.
35:56All About Theatre for 100, please.
35:57Now for 100.
35:58Adapted from a 1992 comedy film, this stage musical tells the story of a club singer
36:05who is placed into a convent as part of witness protection.
36:10Yes, Suzanne.
36:11What is Sister Act?
36:12Sister Act, exactly.
36:13The musical.
36:14Uh, Singers on Film, 400.
36:16Singers on Film for 400 now.
36:24Yes, Christine.
36:25Who's Madonna?
36:26Madonna starred in that role.
36:27I'll try Singers on Film for 500, please.
36:30Now for 500.
36:31As Effie White in Dreamgirls.
36:35Yes, Suzanne.
36:36Who is Jennifer Hudson?
36:37Correct.
36:38Yes, and you're back in business.
36:40Uh, Singers on Film, 300.
36:42Singers on Film for 300.
36:44As Jimmy in 8 Mile.
36:47Yes, Suzanne.
36:48Who is Eminem?
36:49Eminem it is.
36:50Uh, Singers on Film, 100.
36:51And now for 100.
36:52As Patrizia Reggiani in House of Gucci.
36:56Yes, Suzanne.
36:57Who is Lady Gaga?
36:58It certainly was Lady Gaga.
36:59Uh, let's do political argy-bargy for 300.
37:02Political argy-bargy now.
37:04This US state is the location of the ill-advised holiday taken by Prime Minister Scott Morrison during a 2019 bushfire crisis.
37:12Yes, Paul.
37:14What is Hawaii?
37:15Yes, he went to Hawaii.
37:16Political argy-bargy for 400, please.
37:18Okay.
37:19In 2020, this territory of Australia became the first to decriminalise recreational cannabis for adults.
37:28Yes, Suzanne.
37:29What is the Northern Territory?
37:30No.
37:31Yes, Paul.
37:32What is the Australian Capital Territory?
37:33Yes, it's the other one.
37:34Hard luck.
37:35Yeah.
37:36For 500, please.
37:37Political argy-bargy.
37:38Okay.
37:39Midnight Oil frontman elected to the House of Representatives in the seat of Kingsford Smith in 2004.
37:46Yes, Suzanne.
37:47Who is Peter Garrett?
37:48Peter Garrett.
37:49Yeah.
37:50Political argy-bargy.
37:51200.
37:52No, for 200.
37:53In 2012, Julia Gillard's famous misogyny speech in Parliament was directed at this Liberal Party leader.
38:00Yes, Christine.
38:01Who is Tony Abbott?
38:02Who is Tony Abbott?
38:03Who is Tony Abbott?
38:04Yes.
38:05I'll stick with argy-bargy for 100, please.
38:07For 100.
38:08In 2014, Prime Minister Tony Abbott famously promised to shirt front this controversial world leader.
38:16Yes, Paul.
38:17Who is Putin?
38:18Yes.
38:19Who is Vladimir Putin?
38:20Philosophers for 100.
38:22For 100 now.
38:23It's an anagram of a philosopher.
38:25Slate Riot.
38:28Yes, Suzanne.
38:29It was Aristotle.
38:30Aristotle.
38:31Well spotted.
38:32Mixed up philosophers.
38:33200.
38:34Now for $200.
38:35Overtail.
38:39Yes, Paul.
38:40Who is Voltaire?
38:41Voltaire.
38:42Well done.
38:43Yeah, I don't know.
38:44400.
38:45OK.
38:46It was a choice of two.
38:47Cruise up.
38:51No one daring.
38:53Unfairly known for being a sort of greedy pig, but that was not really his philosophy.
38:58Epicurus.
38:59Epicurus.
39:00Epicurean, we say.
39:01Rather unfairly, as they say.
39:02And that leaves you, doesn't it, Paul?
39:04Yes.
39:05It's gone so well, I'll go and stop philosophers for 300.
39:08Shop at Gary.
39:10Yes, Christine.
39:13Who is Pythagoras?
39:14Pythagoras.
39:15Well spotted.
39:16Better known as a mathematician perhaps, but he certainly was a philosopher.
39:19Phew!
39:20We'd better be philosophical about what's going on here.
39:23Let's have a look at the scores.
39:24Suzanne on 1,000.
39:25Paul on 2,350.
39:27Christine way out ahead on 9,900.
39:31And at this juncture, it's time to play Final Jeopardy.
39:34Let's see what category we have for you.
39:38It's NASA missions.
39:40All right.
39:41In a moment, I'm going to reveal one final clue.
39:45But now it's time for our contestants to decide how much they're prepared to wager after seeing that category.
39:52While we take a short break.
39:54APPLAUSE
40:08Welcome back to Jeopardy! Australia.
40:11Everybody has made their wagers.
40:13The category, as we know, is NASA missions.
40:16Here now for you is the clue.
40:19Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmidt were the last humans to walk on the moon when this Apollo mission concluded in 1972.
40:30You have 30 seconds to write your responses.
40:32Good luck, all three of you.
40:34Good luck!
41:03well there you are your time's up so now it's up to me to find out what's been
41:11going on Suzanne you're on a thousand dollars what did you think was the name
41:18of the last Apollo mission to walk on the moon as it were you wrote what is
41:23Apollo 17 and that is absolutely correct that's the perfect response how much did
41:29you wager the full thousand well that puts you on 2,000 considering how the game's
41:35gone for you you couldn't have played it better at the end and that's
41:38magnificent we'll see how the other two did and who knows Paul you're on 2350
41:44what did you write well you just wrote what is 13 and then hey something so
41:51hi drange that's to my kids in Denmark very nice oh excellent okay well I'm
41:56afraid as you know it's not right how much did you wager 300 unless they're
42:00300,000 which you couldn't have done so 300 away from that is 2050 okay you're in
42:06second place by 50 well now Christine did you have one of your enormous wages we
42:10shall see but first of all we need to know did you get the right response
42:14definitely not oh dear what is Apollo 2 no no it was as we now know Apollo 17 how
42:22much did you risk though I risked 10 bucks because I knew I'd be a dud in that
42:25category so you did ten dollars oh well that was smart betting I have to say and
42:32of course it leaves you on nine thousand eight hundred and ninety clearly for the
42:35second time Jeopardy Australia champion
42:40and if we add that to your score from last time which was 12,400 I think it
42:47brings you a running total of 22,290 guaranteed well done indeed and to the
42:57other two well I'm sorry you played marvellously you pushed her superbly all
43:01until that very last one that last daily double Suzanne you know jeopardy means danger risk hazard
43:10and you proved why but it's been great having you thanks for coming and we'll
43:15see you next time you're amazing woman thanks for coming and thanks for watching
43:19we'll see you next time we play Jeopardy Australia thanks bye-bye
43:25next time on Jeopardy champion Christine Morrow faces Sydney's Eric Sheet and from
43:33North Plimpton in Adelaide Alex Robson
43:36you
43:39cool
43:41aid
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