- 5 days ago
- #realityinsighthub
Only Connect Season 21 Episode 25
Only Connect
#RealityInsightHub
🎞 Please subscribe to our official channel to watch the full movie for free, as soon as possible. ❤️Reality Insight Hub❤️
👉 Official Channel: />👉 THANK YOU ⭐❤️❤️❤️⭐
Only Connect
#RealityInsightHub
🎞 Please subscribe to our official channel to watch the full movie for free, as soon as possible. ❤️Reality Insight Hub❤️
👉 Official Channel: />👉 THANK YOU ⭐❤️❤️❤️⭐
Category
😹
FunTranscript
00:00Hello and welcome to Only Connect where we have reached the semi final stage. What a stage and
00:23what a great series it's been so far. We've had some lovely new teams, some brilliant quizzing
00:28and the channel are very happy with the added value. You'll remember we were asked to become
00:33more educational to justify our share of the licence fee so I've been throwing in extra
00:39wisdom, extra knowledge as the weeks go by and it's gone very well. This week I'm going to give
00:44you the words of the great Nobel laureate Saul Bellow who said one can't tell writers what to do
00:50the imagination must find its own path and when my friend Sean and I were thinking about these
00:56introductions we let our imaginations find the path to the Oxford dictionary of quotations in the
01:03library. The semi-finalists joining me tonight are on my right Matt Rowland a maths teacher who made
01:12ice lollies for Heston Blumenthal at the Fat Duck. Dimitri Samara Singer a commercial planner who has
01:18watched 78 of the Oscar winners for Best Picture. And their captain Damien Evans a retail space planner
01:26who has parasailed on Lake Wakatipu in New Zealand. Crazy about the clockwork orange in
01:32Glasgow they are the Metrophiles. You had a bit of a rout in your quarter-final didn't you against a fantastic team.
01:39Why was that do you think? Questions sometimes fall your way I think personally. Did you have an answer?
01:44I think Damien was desperately trying to avoid another tiebreaker which we got in our second round.
01:49Well very well done for making the semi-finals. You are up against on my left. Fiona Titcombe a software developer
01:57who became seasick watching Life of Pi in 3D. Thomas Carey a software tester who represented Germany at the
02:05World Scrabble Championship. And their captain James Horton a software developer who is currently learning
02:11Spanish and Japanese. Keen to exercise both body and mind they are the 5Ks. So the parkrun that's where you
02:20get your name from what is it? Well basically I mean they're all over the country and every Saturday
02:25morning at nine o'clock people gather in their local park and run 5K. They do several of these parkruns here in Cardiff.
02:32Have you ever tried one here? We did one this morning. Stop it. And thankfully they showered.
02:38I notice you say they James. Yeah I was not doing it today. There was a buffet instead.
02:45Well let's see if that parkrun you did this morning has set you in good stead for the match or exhausted
02:51you early. Please choose an Egyptian hieroglyph. Could we have the lion please? Yes you could.
02:57What collects these clues? Here's the first.
03:00Arsenal. Could be lots of things. Yeah in Venice. Next please.
03:06Oh this area is of Venice do you think? Because they are still in Venice. Ghetto is an Italian word innit?
03:14Go for it. Yeah let's go for it.
03:17We will try Venice. That is the connection. Very well done. English words of course but what do they relate to?
03:25There is an area called the Arsenal in Venice. Yeah Arsenal it would be. I'm not too sure about the ghetto.
03:33Well it originates from the Jewish quarter in Venice. There are words a bit like ghetto from earlier languages but that popularised the term that we use for ghettos around the world.
03:42Yeah. When we say lagoon it starts from a reference to the cavity around Venice that's filled with water.
03:48And that last clue it separates the lagoon of Venice from the Adriatic sea. And of course we say Lido to mean a swimming pool and all sorts of things.
03:56But referring to the original Venice Lido. Metrophiles what would you like?
04:01Twisted flax please. Twisted flax. What connects these clues? Here's the first.
04:06I just want more seconds to get something L. Anything? No I've got nothing. Okay. Next please.
04:15I haven't watched any job over Jack Crossman. Is this something that goes before L and D?
04:20Yeah it is. I don't know what L and D. It is.
04:23Okay. Next please.
04:25How's that larger? 26 years. Is it Hollywood?
04:31It's the land. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know what the...
04:35So remove the land, remove...
04:40We think that these are examples of where they've removed something from the Hollywood sign.
04:47All about amendments to the Hollywood sign. What can you tell me about these clues?
04:52I'm assuming they probably went with Holy Wood, did they, to celebrate John Paul II?
04:57It was a temporary thing. I mean, we don't know who did it. Someone crept up in the night to put a black tarp over it so that it read Hollywood.
05:05The second clue, do you know about that?
05:07Does it just say Holly Woo in the titles or something?
05:09Yeah, so there's a character called Diane and someone steals the D for Diane to try and impress her.
05:14And then they just refer to it as Holly Woo for the rest of the show.
05:17That's right. After 26 years, they took the sign off. It was originally Hollywoodland.
05:22And then the Olympics in 2028, digitally, they imposed some extra O's to make the Olympic rings.
05:28Back to the 5Ks for a choice.
05:30Can we have the Hotton Viper, please? Yes, you can.
05:32These are going to be picture clues. What do they have in common? Here's the first.
05:36So that's the peace symbol. Like a...
05:39We need an omen. Next, please.
05:41Bluetooth. Bluetooth.
05:43Named after Harold, Bluetooth.
05:44Could these all be rooms? Oh, maybe.
05:46Oh, yeah.
05:47Because if you take out the circle, there's like a runic thing.
05:49Shall we get another?
05:50Anything?
05:51I think maybe go for it.
05:52No, I think help, to be honest.
05:54Logos based on runes.
05:55OK.
05:56Let's do it.
05:59We'll try runes.
06:01Not the answer, so I'm going to show all four clues to the Metrophiles for a possible bonus point.
06:06Are they just a superposition of two different symbols laid on top of each other?
06:09It is about two different symbols superimposed.
06:12And unlucky, because good knowledge at clue two, those are runes.
06:16It's the runic representation of H and B for Harold Bluetooth, King Harold of Denmark.
06:21But that first one, that's not runes. Do you know what that is?
06:23That's the old CND logo.
06:25It's the CND logo and it's semaphore for N and D, nuclear disarmament.
06:31The power symbol, of course, that's just the symbols for a closed circuit and an open circuit.
06:35And that last clue, it's a chi-ro.
06:38It's chi and ro, the first two letters of Christ in Greek.
06:42Very well done.
06:43So you get the bonus point.
06:44And what would you like for your own question?
06:46Could we have the water, please?
06:48Yes, you could. Water.
06:50Oh, good.
06:51The music question is your first clue.
06:53My baby loves me, I'm so happy.
06:57Happy makes me a wonderful girl.
07:01To my mother, my mother, baby.
07:04Next, please.
07:05It's fun to stay at the YMCA.
07:09We're gonna take the pain, we're gonna take the pain.
07:11We're gonna take the pain, we're gonna take the pain.
07:14Next, please.
07:15Baby, if you've got to go again, we'll stay another day.
07:16Don't think I could take the pain, won't you need another one?
07:19Yeah.
07:20Next, please.
07:21Chicago.
07:22Take away the babies' part.
07:23Two seconds.
07:24It's funny.
07:25Are they kind of areas of cities or, like, things getting...
07:38Or, like, things getting larger. I need to hear something very specific.
07:41The part of New York?
07:43Not it, I'm afraid. 5Ks? Do you want to have a go for a bonus?
07:46The name of the acts are named after areas of particular cities.
07:51I need something more specific than that.
07:53So, London?
07:54Not it, I'm afraid.
07:56The acts are named after the places they originated.
08:01Oh, no. So, the first one, Slater-Kinney,
08:03that's named after Slater-Kinney Road in Washington.
08:07East 17, well, that is in London, they were all from East 17, that postcode.
08:11Chicago was the last one.
08:13And the village people, the founders weren't from the village.
08:17I mean, two of them were French, but they went to Greenwich Village to recruit.
08:21They put an advert in a newspaper in the village.
08:25Macho types wanted, must dance and have moustaches.
08:29And they certainly got their wish.
08:30But one of the founders, Victor Willis, he was from Dallas, not gay.
08:33He was married to Felicia Rashad.
08:36Was she Bill Cosby's wife in The Cosby Show?
08:38Yes, Clare Huxtable from The Cosby Show.
08:40But he particularly wanted to be surrounded by macho types who could dance
08:45and had moustaches and don't we all.
08:47So, 5Ks, what would you like next?
08:49Two reads, please.
08:50The two reads.
08:52What connects these clues?
08:53Here's the first.
08:54Too much confusion.
08:56Is this like a lyric or a line from Thompson?
08:59Yeah, it could be.
09:00Next, please.
09:01Wanted to be the first kid on my block to get a confirmed kill.
09:06It's like...
09:07I don't recognise this.
09:08Don't recognise this either.
09:09It's from like a book or a film or something.
09:10Next, please, for Tom.
09:11Right, so serious.
09:12Oh, so this is Joker the Dark Knight.
09:14It was on the poster.
09:16Are these all quotes from the Joker or from Batman villains or something?
09:20The first two really don't ring a bell.
09:22Oh.
09:23Next, please, Victoria.
09:25May they speak of the Plump Artists of the North?
09:28Are they just...
09:29Two seconds.
09:30..movie posters?
09:31Yeah, can try that.
09:33Quotes that have appeared on movie posters?
09:36Not it, I'm afraid.
09:37Metrophiles, do you know?
09:39Are they all things said by a Joker in different formats?
09:42They are said by Jokers.
09:45What can you tell me about the clues?
09:46The Joker to the thief said there's too much confusion
09:48in all along the Watchtower.
09:50According to...
09:51Jimi Hendrix.
09:52Or Bob Dylan.
09:53Bob Dylan was the writer, famously covered by Jimi Hendrix.
09:56Private Joker in Full Metal Jacket said he wants to be the first kid
09:59to get the first kill on the block.
10:01Very good.
10:02Why so serious?
10:03You knew that's Heath Ledger's Joker in Batman.
10:05And the last one?
10:07That is from the song The Joker by the Steve Miliband.
10:10Exactly, by Steve Miliband.
10:11I speak of the Pompatists of love and nobody ever knows what that means.
10:15I actually looked it up on Wikipedia, it says it's a nonce word.
10:18I stopped reading there.
10:19But I'm told it means it was just a made-up word.
10:22No point trying to find out what it means.
10:24Yeah.
10:25One question remains.
10:26The eye of Horus, what can you tell me about these clues?
10:29Here's the first.
10:30The eye of Horus, what can you tell me about these clues?
10:33That means nothing.
10:34Anything at all?
10:35No.
10:36No.
10:37Next, please.
10:381775.
10:401775.
10:411775.
10:421775.
10:431775.
10:441775.
10:451775.
10:461775.
10:47I don't think we have an answer.
11:05In that case, I can't give you any points.
11:07A bonus chance for you, 5Ks?
11:08Yeah.
11:09Were they all ended with treaties that were signed in a particular place?
11:14For example?
11:15Paris.
11:16They all ended with treaties of Paris.
11:18Very well done.
11:19There are lots and lots of treaties of Paris.
11:20And four of them apply to these situations.
11:22Well done.
11:23And that means at the end of round one, the Metrophiles have four points.
11:26The 5Ks have four points.
11:27On to round two.
11:28The sequence is round.
11:295Ks, you're going first again.
11:30What would you like?
11:31Could we have the water?
11:32No.
11:33No.
11:34No.
11:35No.
11:36No.
11:37No.
11:38No.
11:39No.
11:40No.
11:41No.
11:42No.
11:43No.
11:44No.
11:45No.
11:46No.
11:47Can you do this with the water please?
11:48Yes, you could.
11:49What would come forth in this sequence?
11:51Here's the first.
11:52Sleeping in a bed with sheets.
11:56Look what sheets can be said.
11:58Is that an anagram?
12:00Next, please.
12:02Drinking a set.
12:04Sort of.
12:05Is it just?
12:06Yeah.
12:07Not just?
12:08Neck.
12:09Next, please.
12:10Killing another animal.
12:11And these all looked like crimes or things that were...
12:14Oh, could it be like 10 Commandments?
12:16Well, I see.
12:17Oh, maybe, but that would be the last one.
12:20The murder.
12:21Drunkenness.
12:22Drunkenness.
12:23Do you know that?
12:25Two seconds.
12:26Is it things that have taken...
12:27Oh, it's a sequence.
12:28Yeah.
12:29We will try going against the opinion of Snowball.
12:38Not the answer, I'm afraid.
12:39Metrophiles, do you know?
12:40Four legs bad, two legs good.
12:42Unlucky, that's at the other end of the sequence.
12:44So, what is the sequence?
12:47Animal Farm.
12:48Georgia was Animal Farm, so they set up their commandments
12:51and then as the pigs gradually acquire power, they amend them.
12:56And the seventh is, although we are all equal,
13:00some animals are more equal than others.
13:04Metrophiles, what would you like?
13:06Twisted flax, please.
13:07The twisted flax.
13:08What would come forth in this sequence is the first.
13:12I think it's 1664, so...
13:14This... Hang on.
13:17This might be that, in that year, you are the square root of the year.
13:23Because this year is a square root year,
13:26and some people are turning their square root of this year in their age.
13:29OK.
13:30Is that... 20?
13:31Can I do the maths in time to make that work?
13:33Yeah, 2000, people born in 2000...
13:35I think it's about right.
13:36I would say, yeah.
13:37Yeah.
13:38Shall we do that?
13:39From their age in the root of the year.
13:40Shall we do that?
13:42Yes.
13:43Let's do it.
13:44Good luck.
13:45Could I pass it to Matt?
13:47I think people in the second year...
13:50We need the fourth, don't we?
13:51Oh, oh, 2025.
13:55So, people...
13:56People born in 2000 turned 25 in 2025.
13:59Not it, I'm afraid.
14:025Ks, do you want to have a go for a bonus?
14:05And people born in 1980 turned 45 in 2025.
14:10Yeah, yeah, yeah.
14:11Very, very well done.
14:12But I'm going to stop to express some sympathy to you, Matt.
14:15I have warned you about the curse of the maths teacher coming on this show.
14:20Damn it.
14:21Yours was the moment of genius.
14:23You looked at clue one, you understood immediately.
14:2642 is the square root of 1764.
14:30People that were born in 1722, that's when they turned 42.
14:34You did all the work, but forgot it's a sequence.
14:38You had a lightbulb moment and you were unlucky.
14:41What would you like for your own sequence?
14:43Brutally unlucky there, guys.
14:45Go on, Tom.
14:45The Eye of Horus, please.
14:47Eye of Horus.
14:48This is going to be a series of pictures.
14:50What would you expect to see in the fourth picture?
14:52Here's the first.
14:55So, that's Dulwich.
14:56Dulwich Hamlet.
14:57Oh, could it be going up like Hamlet Village, Town City?
15:00Should we get another one at least?
15:02Maybe, but I reckon it's just going to be a city.
15:04But we've gone first.
15:05OK, sure.
15:06Yeah, that's true.
15:07Manchester City.
15:08Next, please.
15:09That's probably a village.
15:10Just say Manteague.
15:11Oh, God.
15:12Do we have to say Manteague?
15:13Can we say Bristol City instead, please?
15:14Fine.
15:15Um...
15:16We'll try a photo of a Bristol City kit.
15:23I am going to give you the points, but we are going to sit here until you tell me the name of the kit that we chose for the fourth picture.
15:32We are looking at Dulwich Hamlet, Llanzenfreid Village...
15:36Cardiff City!
15:37Cardiff City!
15:38Come on!
15:39Nevertheless, I'm afraid any city would get you the points.
15:42So, well done.
15:43Metrophiles, what would you like?
15:45Could we have the two reeds, please?
15:47Yes, you could.
15:48What would come forth in this sequence?
15:50Here's the first.
15:51Which one?
15:52Anything?
15:53No.
15:54There's nothing to me.
15:55There's nothing to me.
15:56Or not.
15:57I think.
15:58Does it mean the two words above it?
16:00Dynamic.
16:01Okay.
16:02Next, please.
16:03That's Case of R, isn't it?
16:04Yes.
16:05Erm, I think we need the next one, don't we?
16:07Yeah.
16:08Next, please.
16:11Did you hear that one?
16:12Did you hear that one?
16:13I don't know what the last one had been.
16:16I have not heard one of those.
16:18Anything?
16:19No?
16:20I don't think so.
16:21Make something up.
16:22Erm...
16:23Two seconds.
16:25Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him, Horatio.
16:29I cannot accept that answer, I'm afraid.
16:32Five Ks, do you want to have a go?
16:33Is this a dagger I see before me?
16:35Not it.
16:37So, you know that that second clue is a translation of...?
16:41Que sera sera.
16:42Que sera sera.
16:43The first one, translation of the Latin sine qua non.
16:47Shame to whoever thinks evil of it is a translation of...
16:52So, we have got the words...
16:54Qua...
16:56Quay.
16:57Quay.
16:58Quay.
16:59So, we want something with quo in it, so like quid pro quo,
17:02something for something.
17:03Five Ks, what would you like?
17:05Horned Viper, please.
17:06Okay.
17:07What would come forth in this sequence?
17:09Here's the first.
17:10Bicycle Thieves, that is a film.
17:12Yeah.
17:13Er...
17:14It's Italian.
17:15Next, please.
17:16Citizen Kane.
17:17Oh, oh, it's the sight and sound.
17:19It's the sight and sound poll.
17:20It's the top film.
17:21It's like Jean D'Ellman.
17:22So, do you know what won it in 2022?
17:23Yeah, it's Jean D'Ellman.
17:24Okay.
17:25So, the next one's 30-go and then it's Jean D'Ellman.
17:27Brilliant.
17:28Erm, Jean...
17:29The film that begins, Jean D'Ellman, then in parentheses, 2022.
17:33Very, very good.
17:34Yes, Vingt-trois quai du commerce, mille quatre-vingt Bruxelles
17:38would be the full title.
17:39Yes, this is the critics' poll and what topped it.
17:41And it was always Citizen Kane.
17:43But, you know, everyone's a contrarian now,
17:45so it had to be something else.
17:46Have you seen this film?
17:47Yeah, I have.
17:48Is it better than Citizen Kane?
17:49I think the most exciting thing that happens in it
17:51is someone drops a potato at one point.
17:52It's an interesting film, the mundanity of life.
17:54Oh.
17:55Well, that sounds like a bit of a bossman's holiday.
17:57Metrophiles, one question remains.
17:58The lion.
17:59What would come forth in this sequence?
18:00Here's the first.
18:01On stamps, falcons.
18:02Yeah, yeah.
18:03Next, please.
18:05The lion.
18:06What would come forth in this sequence?
18:08Here's the first.
18:09On stamps.
18:10Falcons.
18:11Yeah, yeah, yeah.
18:12Next, please.
18:13The lion.
18:14The lion.
18:15The lion.
18:16The lion.
18:17What is it?
18:19Mostly.
18:24Do you have to explain mostly?
18:25Mostly.
18:26No, I don't know.
18:27I'm tech não!
18:28Next, please.
18:30I'll have a few.
18:32Are the most common, like, currencies?
18:36Like a địa emotionally?
18:37Yeah.
18:38Yeah.
18:39I would log on.
18:40Is it on the mic,
18:41most common currency now?
18:42Yeah, it could be, yeah.
18:43Sectborg yeah.
18:45Do you think?
18:46Do you think? Yeah, go for it.
18:48We'll go for an image of George Washington.
18:51Would be an acceptable answer. And why?
18:54Are these most, like, most used currencies, perhaps?
18:57And what features on...?
19:00Yeah, the most traded currencies. And what are those currencies?
19:04The pound, I assume, and then the yen, the euro and the US dollar.
19:11Exactly so. Well done.
19:13That means, at the end of round two, the metrophiles have six points,
19:17the 5Ks have 11.
19:22Time for the connecting wall. Metrophiles, you have got the choice.
19:25Lion or water? Lion, please.
19:28Lion. Two and a half minutes to solve it. Starting now.
19:34There's a bone in it. One clog.
19:36Drakensburg Mountains.
19:39Radius is bone. Yeah.
19:41Atlas is in here, I think.
19:45Atlas? Yeah.
19:46Go with Atlas in my fourth room.
19:48Leave that F-boy for now.
19:52Is that all there?
19:54It could be a new book and piece.
19:55Dombian Sun, so from Sense and Sensibility,
19:58Crime and Punishment, 19th century novels,
20:00Harp, War and Peace.
20:02There's a few there, aren't there.
20:03Yeah, do it.
20:04There you go.
20:05I think one clog might be.
20:06What did you say three?
20:08I was going to say,
20:09Drakensburg, Atlas, Ogo, Nubra,
20:11the African mountains, don't you?
20:12Atlas Mountains, yeah.
20:13Drakensburg in South Africa, isn't it?
20:15Very good. Radius, and which one did you?
20:17Nubra.
20:18Nubra and Ogo, I thought.
20:19Nubra, I think.
20:20Nubra, I think it's in Sudan.
20:22Nubra, I think it's in Sudan.
20:23Nubra, I think it's in Sudan.
20:24Nubra, I think it's in Sudan.
20:25Yeah.
20:26Ethmoid could be.
20:27Maybe Olga.
20:28So what's Sense?
20:29I'll keep trying that.
20:30If you keep going.
20:31Sixth Sense.
20:32I'm going to just keep trying that.
20:33Spider Sense.
20:35It's rare.
20:38You can also try those bones as well, I suppose.
20:41I bet you said Sense matters.
20:43Yeah, Burt Bone.
20:45Ethmoid.
20:46Radius, we've done that.
20:47So it could be Sensei.
20:48If you add an eye on the end.
20:50Is One Clog an anagram?
20:51I think it's got to be an anagram.
20:52Yeah.
20:53I don't know what I'll...
20:54I'm going to just keep going.
20:56Yeah, you can...
20:57Keep going with the bones.
20:58Maybe Drapersburg, I don't know.
21:04I'm sure Atlas can be right.
21:06One Clog might be like the etymology of...
21:08One Clog or something.
21:09I don't know what it is.
21:10Oh, good.
21:11I'm going to keep going with the mountain.
21:13Yeah, mountain.
21:14You can maybe try and the bones.
21:16One Clog.
21:17One Clog.
21:18One Clog.
21:19One Clog.
21:20Ten seconds.
21:30Time's up.
21:31The wall has frozen.
21:32You've found a group.
21:33Please tell me what connects Crime, Dombey, Pride and War.
21:36These are the first half of 19th century novels.
21:40So Crime and Punishment, Dombey and Son, Pride and Prejudice, War and Peace.
21:43And you can get points for the connections in the groups you didn't find.
21:45So let's resolve the wall.
21:47Atlas, Clavicle and so on.
21:50Are they just bones in the human body?
21:52They are the bones.
21:53Drakensberg, Hogarth and so on.
21:56Mountain.
21:57Are these mountain ranges in Africa?
21:59They are the African mountain ranges.
22:02And the last group, One Clog, Sternum and so on.
22:06Do you have anything for that at all?
22:08Anagram of Munster.
22:10Are they anagram of Irish areas?
22:13They are not.
22:15They are anagrams of German cities.
22:18There is an anagram of Munster.
22:19Also Cologne, Dresden and Essen.
22:23But you did find one group and give me three connections.
22:25That is a total of four points.
22:27Let's bring in their opponents now.
22:29Give them the other wall and see how they get on.
22:31War to Wall for you, 5Ks, two and a half minutes.
22:34Starting now.
22:36Bonspiel is like a...
22:40Is that like a xylophone?
22:42We've got curling terms, hammer, house, skip.
22:45Maybe Bonspiel is a curling thing.
22:47Pebble might be a curling...
22:50I don't know.
22:51What's Onion Camp?
22:53We've got like pebbles, slates...
22:55Is there any other stuff?
22:57Let's try.
22:59So...
23:00Companion is Onion Camp.
23:03Finder is friend.
23:05Um...
23:07Okay.
23:08Team is mate.
23:09Mate.
23:10And there will be some other thing in there.
23:13Uh...
23:14Much, much for chum.
23:15Oh, yeah.
23:16Oh, great.
23:17Um...
23:18So, skip, hammer...
23:20Tuck, mate.
23:21Oh, we've got Friars.
23:22Friar Tuck, Friar John...
23:23Yep, Friars.
23:24Friar...
23:25Alan, maybe?
23:26I've run out of Friars.
23:27No idea.
23:28Friar House.
23:29Friar Will.
23:30I don't know.
23:31That might be a thing for the end, I suppose.
23:33Sorry, we did.
23:34Okay, on the terms.
23:35Yeah, okay.
23:36Um...
23:37Soul is a film.
23:40No, Soul is a console.
23:43Mmm...
23:44Stale.
23:46It's all been underground, is it?
23:50Um...
23:51Have you tried stable?
23:53Alan key, house key, stable key.
23:56Alan key.
23:57Alan key, house key.
23:58Alan key.
23:59Alan key.
24:00Alan key.
24:01Alan key, maybe?
24:02Alan key.
24:03Um...
24:04Soul key?
24:05I really don't know.
24:06What are the keys out there?
24:07No.
24:08We've got purple, stable.
24:09Alan key.
24:10Alan key.
24:11Alan key.
24:12Alan key.
24:13Alan key.
24:14Alan key.
24:15Alan key.
24:16Alan key.
24:17Will on spiel.
24:18Will you try tuck with it or not?
24:19Tuck.
24:20Stale.
24:21Friar talk.
24:22Friar talk.
24:23Friar John.
24:24Friar.
24:25Will.
24:26Alan key.
24:27Alan key.
24:28Alan key.
24:29Alan key.
24:30Alan key.
24:31Alan key.
24:32I'm afraid that's it.
24:37Your time is up and the wall is frozen.
24:39But you found a group.
24:40Please tell me what connects.
24:41Much, Onion Camp and so on.
24:43They are anagrams of words for friend.
24:46Anagrams of words for friend.
24:48And you can get points for the connections in the groups you didn't find.
24:50So let's resolve the wall.
24:52There we are.
24:53John, Will, Alan, Tuck.
24:55Alan, Tuck.
24:56Are these friars?
24:57No, you see they're not friar.
24:58Tuck is a friar.
24:59The others are other characters from Robin Hood and the Merry Men.
25:03Little John, Will Scarlet, Alan O'Dale.
25:06All just merry men.
25:07And the next group.
25:08Stable, stale and so on.
25:10Should we try it?
25:11Keys.
25:12Not keys.
25:13Not keys.
25:14It's a word one.
25:15You can put mate after all of them.
25:17Stable mate, stalemate, soul mate, house mate.
25:20And the last group.
25:21Hammer, Pebble, Skip and Bonspiel.
25:23These curling terms?
25:25Those are the curling terms.
25:26So Bonspiel is a tournament.
25:27A curling tournament.
25:28So you found one group.
25:30You gave me two connections.
25:31That's a total of three points.
25:32Let's have a look at the overall scores.
25:34The Metrophiles have 10 points.
25:37The 5Ks have 14.
25:41So tough walls on both sides.
25:43Let's play the missing vowels round.
25:46Fingers on buzzers teams.
25:48The first group of disguised clues are all examples
25:51of group photos at a wedding.
25:57Metophiles?
25:58Family of the groom.
25:59Yes, it is.
26:025Ks?
26:03The bridal party.
26:04Correct.
26:08Metrophiles?
26:09School friends.
26:10Correct.
26:13Metrophiles?
26:14The happy couple.
26:15Correct.
26:16The next group are all famous line-ups missing a John.
26:245Ks?
26:25Paul, George and Ringo.
26:26Correct.
26:30Metrophiles?
26:31Matthew, Mark and Luke.
26:32The next group is...
26:365Ks?
26:37Mitchell, Terry...
26:38I'm going to stop you there.
26:39No.
26:40Metrophiles, do you know?
26:41Michael, Terry, Terry, Graham and Eric.
26:43It's the Monty Python team.
26:44Next clue.
26:485Ks?
26:49Willie, Willie, Harry, Steve, Harry, Dick, Harry, Three.
26:53Very well done.
26:54Next category.
26:55A Charles Dickens novel merged with a film.
27:015Ks?
27:02David Copperfield of Dreams.
27:04Correct.
27:075Ks?
27:08Bleak House Parter.
27:09Correct.
27:13Metrophiles?
27:14Martin Chuzzle with Nail and I.
27:16Brilliant.
27:195Ks?
27:20Oliver Twister.
27:21Correct.
27:22Next category.
27:27But there will be no more categories.
27:29The bell has gone for the end of the quiz.
27:30And looking at the final scores, the winners with 19 points are the 5Ks.
27:37Metrophiles, you've finished with 16 points.
27:40Well played.
27:41Fantastic quizzing from all of you.
27:43Let's have a look at a little bit of John Milton.
27:47You'll remember we're at the bit where Lucifer has fallen from heaven.
27:50He's become Satan and he's conversing with Beelzebub about his battle with God.
27:56So much the stronger proved, says Satan, he with his thunder.
28:01Until then, who knew the force of those dire arms?
28:05Yet not for those, nor what the potent victor in his rage can else inflict,
28:10do I repent or change, though changed in outward lustre.
28:14Metrophiles, you have nothing to repent or change.
28:17You are in the third place playoffs.
28:20Many congratulations to you.
28:22And good luck to those potent victors in the final.
28:26Goodbye.
28:35Bye.
28:36Bye.
28:37Goodbye.
28:40Bye.
28:41Bye.
28:42Bye.
28:43Bye.
28:44Bye.
Be the first to comment