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00:01From the Alex Trebek stage at Sony Picture Studios, this is Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars!
00:13Introducing tonight's celebrity players.
00:17She's an actor best known for her role on the hit Netflix series, Nobody Wants This.
00:23Please welcome Jackie Toll.
00:26You know him as Brian Hackett on Wings, and currently as Dr. Archer on Chicago Med.
00:34It's Steven Weber.
00:37And he's known for classics like Home Alone and My Girl.
00:42And now you can catch him on season two of Prime Video's Fallout.
00:47Here's Macaulay Culkin.
00:50And now, here is your host, Ken Jenick.
00:57Thank you, Joanna Gilbert.
00:58And welcome back to Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars.
01:01Tonight, the quarterfinal round continues as three more standouts have returned to the Alex Trebek stage in pursuit of victory.
01:09Mac, Steven, Jackie, welcome back and good luck.
01:11With a $1 million grand prize and a lot of bragging rights on the line, because you guys would brag,
01:16right?
01:17Of course.
01:18Totally.
01:18With all that on the line, let's get into the game by playing these categories in the Jeopardy! round.
01:23Here we go, everyone.
01:26First up, kiddie-lit. Note the spelling.
01:29Then pluralize it.
01:30We need the Merriam-Webster preferred plurals.
01:33We're very highbrow around here.
01:34Sure.
01:35Then we have historic history.
01:37Mind your manners.
01:39That's just for you guys.
01:40It happens once a year.
01:41And finally, scripted TV lines.
01:44You will give me the show.
01:46Mac, you're up first.
01:47It happens once a year.
01:48100, please.
01:50Every year since 1988, Discovery has had this.
01:53Seven nights of programming devoted to great whites and their brethren.
01:57Mac.
01:57What a shark week.
01:58Yes.
01:59It happens once a year.
02:00200.
02:01A critter named Punxsutawney Phil captivates the U.S. media's attention as part of this annual observance.
02:08Steven.
02:08What's Groundhog Day?
02:09Right.
02:10Uh, once a year, 300.
02:12These two Ivy League colleges face each other in the U.S.A.'s oldest intercollegiate event,
02:17an annual rowing regatta since 1864.
02:21Mac.
02:22Uh, what is Yale and Harvard?
02:23That's right.
02:24Uh, it happens once a year.
02:25Let's go 500.
02:26Down to the five.
02:27This rhyming event that celebrates weaving and wearing flower garlands has been officially
02:32recognized in Hawaii since 1929.
02:38It rhymes because it's called Lay Day.
02:41Mm.
02:41They celebrate Lay Day.
02:44Steven.
02:45Steven, we're playing Jeopardy.
02:46Sorry.
02:46Oh, yeah.
02:46So sorry, Pat.
02:47Same category.
02:48400, please.
02:49Munich is home to this annual celebration that weirdly ends on the first Sunday of the month
02:54in its name.
02:55Mac.
02:56What is October 5th?
02:57Yeah, mostly in September.
02:58Uh, let's go with the Historic History for 100, please.
03:02This leader rendered unto us the humblebrag, Veni Vidivici.
03:06I came, I saw, I conquered.
03:08Mac.
03:09Who's Julius Caesar?
03:10Correct.
03:10Let's go, uh, Historic History for 200, please.
03:13This German wasn't trying to break up with the Roman Catholic Church with his 95 Theses,
03:18but the church broke up with him.
03:21Steven.
03:21Who's Martin Luther?
03:22You are correct.
03:23Historic History for 300.
03:25During World War II, Uncle Joe was a nickname for this world leader.
03:29Steven.
03:30Who's Stalin?
03:31Yes, that's correct.
03:33Joseph Stalin.
03:34Right.
03:34Yeah.
03:35What?
03:35What?
03:36You guys are being weird.
03:37All right, everybody, calm down.
03:38We're not Russian, we're Stalin.
03:39He's Stalin.
03:39I'd like to see what's behind door number three, Ken.
03:42Uh, sorry, Historic History for four.
03:44There we go, that we have.
03:46Fletcher Christian led the 1789 mutiny on this ship.
03:49Captain Bly and his followers were booted off.
03:52Mac.
03:53What is the bounty?
03:54Yes.
03:54Historic History for 500, please.
03:56Finish it off with,
03:57This affair saw the French army wrongly accuse a Jewish officer of treason,
04:01resulting in Emile Zola's j'accuse.
04:04Steven.
04:05Who's Dreyfus?
04:05Good for 500.
04:06Kitty Lit for 200.
04:08Oh, cute.
04:10Named after Winston Churchill,
04:11the cat in this Stephen King novel dies and then undies.
04:15Mac.
04:16What is Pet Sematary?
04:17That's the book.
04:18Uh, Kitty Lit, 300.
04:19Answer.
04:20It's a daily double.
04:21Hi-oh.
04:26You are in the lead, Macaulay Culkin,
04:27and this clue is for you alone.
04:29How much of that 1,500 would you like to risk?
04:31It's Kitty Lit.
04:32Let's go with the grain.
04:33Okay.
04:33$1,000.
04:34Macaroons, clams.
04:35Going for $2,500 if you're right.
04:37Here's your clue.
04:39The narrator of The Black Cat goes mad,
04:41not unlike the narrator of The Telltale Heart,
04:44another macabre tale by this author.
04:46Who's Edgar Allan Poe?
04:47Correct.
04:48You had $1,000 for your total.
04:50Woo!
04:52Select again.
04:53Uh, let's go Kitty Lit for 500, please.
04:56This Truman Capote character says of her cat,
04:59it's inconvenient his not having a name,
05:01but I haven't any right to give him one.
05:03Mac.
05:04Who's Holly Golightly?
05:05In Breakfast at Tiffany's.
05:06Well done.
05:06Uh, Kitty Lit for 400, please.
05:09Hermione Granger's loyal pet
05:10was this half-cat, half-neasle
05:12with a knack for sussing out unsavory characters.
05:18Ah, we stumped you with Crookshanks.
05:20Who is Crookshanks?
05:22Uh, uh.
05:23That's my grandmother's name.
05:24Back to you, Mac.
05:25Uh, Kitty Lit for 100, please.
05:27This title, Feline, says,
05:29I know it is wet and the sun is not sunny,
05:31but we can have lots of good fun that is funny.
05:34Steven.
05:34Who's the cat in the hat?
05:35That is the right cat.
05:36Yes.
05:37You're in second place with 1,300.
05:39Three categories down means we're halfway through the round,
05:40and we need to pause.
05:41But Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars will be right back,
05:43so don't go anywhere.
05:45I'm doing awesome.
05:46You're doing great.
05:47You're doing great.
05:49At least I don't have any wrong.
05:55Jackie Tone, originally from Oceanside, New York,
05:57an actor, a musician, and maybe most impressively of all,
06:01a Celebrity Jeopardy! semi-finalist.
06:03That's right.
06:04That's right.
06:04I call myself a Celebrity Jeopardy! champion
06:06because it can mean anything.
06:07Sure.
06:07It could be any level.
06:08Well, you won one game.
06:09All right.
06:10And it was an impressive one, right?
06:11Well, it's sort of my party trick now
06:13because I think going into my first episode,
06:16I had a sneaking suspicion I was smarter than Neil deGrasse Tyson.
06:20As many people do.
06:22Of course.
06:22That's not a delusion of grandeur at all.
06:24No, no, no, no, Ken.
06:24And so it was nice to have that actually realized, right?
06:27And I beat Neil, and now everywhere I go,
06:31I just go,
06:32I'm smarter than Neil deGrasse Tyson
06:34in that weird voice, and no one asks.
06:36That is fantastic.
06:37Tell us about the charity you're playing for
06:38in your return appearance.
06:40Okay, I love this organization.
06:41They're called Kids in the Spotlight,
06:43Kits for short.
06:44And this charity organization
06:46basically empowers kids
06:48who've been impacted by the foster care system
06:51and helps them enter into
06:54kind of the entertainment business
06:55by helping them learn to write movies,
06:58make those movies, produce those movies.
07:00There's premieres.
07:01And it's an incredible organization
07:03that allows these former foster kids
07:06who've aged out of the system
07:07to now tell their stories their way.
07:09I love that.
07:10Yeah, me too.
07:10What a great choice.
07:11Thanks for being back.
07:12Thanks, Jen.
07:14Stephen Webber.
07:15I can.
07:16Originally from Queens,
07:17a Queens kid.
07:18That's right.
07:18An actor, an audio book narrator,
07:20and a celebrity Jeopardy semi-finalist as well, right?
07:24How about that?
07:24How about that?
07:25I know you don't like to brag.
07:26You played a very intense game against Katie Nolan.
07:28I did.
07:28She's incredibly smart, sharp,
07:30and wicked and all that stuff.
07:32And I, but I basically,
07:33I feel like I beat myself
07:34because in Final Jeopardy,
07:36I did what a couple of my friends advised me not to do,
07:41which was second-guess myself.
07:42I have a head full of garbage anyway.
07:44It's just, just toss out whatever.
07:46And the Final Jeopardy question,
07:48the answer was something like,
07:50in 1953, the BBC said,
07:52as soon as I saw that,
07:52my brain started leaking out my ears.
07:55This television program was the highest viewed,
07:59you know, spectacular in Europe.
08:00And I'm thinking,
08:01Sputnik or Churchill's Iron Curtain speech,
08:04or is it the coronation?
08:05No, she was already queen then.
08:07And I ran out, had nothing.
08:09It was the coronation.
08:10It was one of the things you were thinking about.
08:12It was one of the things, so that was it.
08:14And instead, you wrote down,
08:15what is the end?
08:17What is the end?
08:18Yeah.
08:18A very ominous Final Jeopardy response.
08:20Yeah, it wasn't wrong, technically speaking.
08:22I haven't slept very well,
08:24haven't had a decent bowel movement since,
08:26but you know what?
08:27I'm happy to be back.
08:28That's why we brought you back
08:30on your proctologist recommendation.
08:32Thanks.
08:32Thank you so much.
08:34Tell us about your charity.
08:35My charity is New Directions for Veterans.
08:37It's a fantastic organization
08:39that takes care of our veterans
08:41after they've sacrificed so much for this country.
08:44It takes care of their health needs,
08:46their housing needs, education, and employment.
08:50And it's a fantastic organization.
08:53Wonderful work.
08:54Good luck to you.
08:55And then, last but not least, Macaulay Culkin.
08:59We meet again.
09:00Mac, you're an actor.
09:01Always right here, weirdly.
09:02Yes, I know, yeah.
09:03This is, hi, Doris.
09:05Good to see you again.
09:05It's your happy place.
09:06You're an actor and a musician.
09:08You also, just like these two,
09:10had some serious competition
09:11last time you were here, right?
09:13Yeah, yeah.
09:13I like to say I got dratched.
09:15Dratched.
09:16Yes, I got dratched.
09:17Rachel Dratched beat me by a buck.
09:18One dollar.
09:19Close game.
09:20Yeah, yeah, yeah.
09:21You told us last time that Brenda,
09:23your lady, had helped you prepare for Jeopardy.
09:25Did that happen again?
09:26Absolutely not.
09:27No.
09:27No, I lost.
09:29So, no, I watched a lot of Jeopardy
09:32and pretended to buzz in pretty much all week,
09:35about two to three episodes a day.
09:36You've been studying up at home.
09:38Yes, indeed.
09:38Great.
09:39Well, good luck to you.
09:40Well, thank you.
09:40What charity are you playing for, Mac?
09:41I'm playing for Stand Up to Cancer.
09:44It's a charity that's near and dear
09:46to my family's heart.
09:47Brenda's mother is a four-time breast cancer survivor.
09:50Wow.
09:50They were there for them.
09:52You know, they provide support, information,
09:55all kinds of things.
09:56Stand Up to Cancer.
09:57That's great.
09:57Yeah.
09:58Stephen, you gave us the last correct response.
10:00Three categories left.
10:01Which do you prefer?
10:03Let's try Mind Your Manners for 200, please.
10:07The sooner you and your spouse
10:08complete this post-wedding task, the better.
10:11Experts say three months tops,
10:12not a year like we all thought.
10:17You only have three months
10:18to send out the thank you notes.
10:20I was going to say consummate.
10:23Yeah, a year is customary,
10:25but if you can do it in three months, why not?
10:27Stephen, back to you.
10:29Thanks, Ken.
10:30Mind Your Manners for three?
10:32It's bad driving etiquette to block the box,
10:35i.e. enter one of these
10:36if your car won't fit all the way through.
10:38Mac.
10:39What is it, intersection?
10:40That's right.
10:42Mind Your Manners, 400?
10:44Most experts say it's rude to leave a party
10:46without saying goodbye,
10:47a.k.a. this word,
10:48that can also mean ending all contact with someone.
10:51Jackie.
10:52What is ghosting?
10:53That's correct.
10:54You're on the board.
10:55Finally!
10:55That was exhausting.
10:57I would like to do,
10:59pluralize it for 400, Ken.
11:01Time to bring them in.
11:03Sheaf.
11:05And it ends there.
11:08Plural of sheaf, sheaf.
11:10Bring in the sheaves.
11:11Oh, yeah.
11:12If I had a nickel for every time I used the word sheaf,
11:14probably the sheaves.
11:15Well, now you can sprinkle it into a conversation.
11:18Sheaves all that.
11:19Okay.
11:19I hate you both.
11:21Mind Your Manners for 500, Ken.
11:23On the golf course,
11:24it's good manners for a slow group
11:26to let a faster group do this,
11:27a two-word term that means jump ahead.
11:30Stephen.
11:31What is play through?
11:32That's right.
11:33Pluralize it for 200, please.
11:36Figure out the relationship.
11:37Son-in-law.
11:39Mac.
11:40My son's-in-law.
11:41That's right.
11:42Uh, pluralize it.
11:43500, please.
11:45Letting you say indexes would be ridiculous,
11:47so give us the one with no X in it.
11:49Index?
11:50Stephen.
11:51Indice...
11:51What is indices?
11:52Indices, right.
11:53Do that one.
11:54Uh, pluralize it.
11:55I'm working here for 300.
11:56Proud of you, Stephen.
11:57Be super smart with the five-letter plural.
12:00Genius.
12:04Nobody wants to guess.
12:05One genius, two genie-eye.
12:07Yeah.
12:08Or three, like today.
12:09Stephen, back to you.
12:10Oh, Ken.
12:11Cute.
12:12Pluralize it for 100.
12:14Taking a pregnant pause.
12:16Ovum.
12:17Stephen.
12:17What is ova?
12:18Yes, and that category is ova.
12:20Where to now?
12:21Oh, no.
12:22Wow.
12:23Okay.
12:23I'm gonna head out.
12:24Mind your manners, Ken, for 100.
12:26At a party, don't be that person who's caught fubbing, defined as snubbing those around
12:31you by doing this.
12:32Hmm.
12:34Hmm.
12:35The pH in fubbing?
12:37It's because you're playing with your phone.
12:39Oh.
12:40Stephen?
12:40I'm ahead of it.
12:42Scripted lines for 500.
12:44Heady, dead since 1895, but still available to offer advice.
12:48Stop wasting your life sitting around not doing cocaine.
12:53Ooh.
12:55She's one of the title characters on Ghosts.
12:58Stephen?
12:58Scripted TV lines for 400, please.
13:01Narrator Ron Howard, after Michael Cera's George Michael, was called Opie.
13:05Jessie had gone too far, and she had best watch her mouth.
13:09Mac?
13:10What is Arrested Development?
13:11That's the show.
13:12Scripted lines, 300, please.
13:14Tyrion, though I would treasure your friendship, I'm mainly interested in your facility with murder.
13:19Stephen?
13:20What's Game of Thrones?
13:21You got it.
13:22Scripted lines, 200.
13:23Taking a new, opposite approach in meeting women.
13:26My name is George.
13:27I'm unemployed, and I live with my parents.
13:30Stephen?
13:30What's Seinfeld?
13:31That's the show.
13:32And for 100, please?
13:33Final clue.
13:34Roman Roy on his brother's run for Prez.
13:36Do you think that that's like a natural progression from never done nothing, never?
13:41Oh, Stephen!
13:42Oh, man, I told you to let me have it.
13:44What, Succession?
13:45That's right.
13:46Never seen it.
13:46Tyrion coconut Succession.
13:48Jackie, you'll be going first in double jeopardy.
13:50Lots of time to catch up.
13:51That round begins after this.
13:53Stay tuned for more Celebrity Jeopardy All-Stars.
13:55Because the best and prettiest?
13:57You will live the longest.
13:58I will live the longest.
13:59We're already half dead.
14:02The board is all ready for double jeopardy.
14:05The all-stars look ready.
14:06Let's show them the categories.
14:08We have I do like that tile, followed by Mountain High, Doctors are hilarious.
14:16Then we have iconic movie quotes, and impressions are welcome if you three want to indulge, followed
14:21by Home, and finally, Where the Heart Is.
14:25Those quotation marks around heart means that it will appear in all the correct responses.
14:29Jackie, start us off.
14:31Can't wait, Ken.
14:32For this round, I'd like to start with Doctors are hilarious for $400.
14:39All right.
14:40Doctors love puns.
14:42Kathy Wolfe, who created the YouTube channel Dr. Kathy at Your Cervix, is this type of doctor.
14:48Mack.
14:48What is it, gynecologist?
14:49I would hope so, yeah.
14:50Let's see.
14:51Doctors are hilarious for $200.
14:54L-O-L.
14:55Her sage advice included this quip.
14:57When it comes to sex, the most important six inches are the ones between the ears.
15:02Mack.
15:03Who's Dr. Ruth?
15:03Correct.
15:04Uh, Doctors are hilarious for $600, please.
15:07Doctor-turned-actor Ken Jeong once joked, E. coli is a bacteria that can kill you.
15:12I, Carly, is this actress.
15:15Jackie.
15:16Who is Miranda Cosgrove?
15:18That's correct.
15:19Well done.
15:19Woo!
15:20Sorry, sound.
15:21Doctors are hilarious.
15:23Yes, for $800, Ken.
15:25Dentists are funny, too.
15:26A dental practice in Phoenix named itself after this two-word directive at the start of a cleaning.
15:32Jackie.
15:33What is open wide?
15:34They're called open wide.
15:35Very good.
15:36Doctors are hilarious for $1,000, Ken.
15:39The answer there is a B-double, Jackie.
15:45You're on a bit of a roll in this category, and if you wager everything, you'll move into second place.
15:49How much do you want to bet?
15:50I know that everyone's screaming for me to do a true daily double.
15:54It's early enough.
15:57Audience?
16:02And you can hear me if I talked into this, right?
16:04I am not bright.
16:05All right.
16:06I will make it a, um, I'll make it a true daily double, Ken.
16:10All right.
16:10I can already feel that's a mistake.
16:12With $1,200 at stake.
16:14Woo!
16:15Here's your clue in Doctors Are Hilarious.
16:18Kidding around, this physician once joked that Brad Pitt should portray him on SNL.
16:23In 2020, it happened.
16:29Damn it.
16:31Uh.
16:32Jackie?
16:33Um.
16:35Oh, out of time.
16:37A doctor that would have been on SNL in 2020.
16:39Dr. Fauci.
16:40Oh, of course.
16:41That's tough.
16:41It's tough, though.
16:42That's all right.
16:43Well, it feels good to have zero.
16:45It's a nice round number, you know?
16:46Do you blame the audience for misleading you there?
16:48A hundred percent not.
16:49I love this audience.
16:50Yeah.
16:51That's a comedian.
16:52Do you have a chance to build up again, Jackie?
16:54Select.
16:54Uh.
16:55I do like that tile for $600, Ken.
16:59Bamboo and dragon are two types of tile used in this game, not just for Chinese aunties.
17:05Jackie?
17:05What is mahjong?
17:06Right.
17:07I do like that tile for $800, Ken.
17:10It's tile made of artfully combined small elements, whether on your accent wall or in Barcelona by Gaudi and his
17:17followers.
17:18Mac?
17:18It was a mosaic?
17:19Yes.
17:20Uh.
17:21I do like that tile for, let's go with $1,000.
17:25Blue and white fireplace tiles were popular in this royal era of reading aloud the new books of Dickens and
17:31George Eliot.
17:32Stephen.
17:34What's Victorian?
17:35That is correct.
17:36Oof.
17:37You add $1,000.
17:38Uh.
17:38Let's get the hell away from there and go, uh, where the heart is for $400, please.
17:44Just like some liberals, the flowers seen here are called this.
17:49Stephen.
17:49What are snowflakes?
17:51No.
17:53Mac or Jackie?
17:55Good guess, but it's got to have heart in it.
17:57That's the bleeding heart.
17:58Oh, yeah.
17:58Sure.
17:59Stephen, where to?
18:00Okay, let's go, uh, where the heart is for $600.
18:03The search for a diamond necklace known by this name impels the elderly Rose to tell her story in the
18:09film Titanic.
18:10Mac?
18:11What is heart of the ocean?
18:12That's it.
18:12Uh, where the heart is for $800.
18:15This adjective can describe certain necklines and deals.
18:19Mac?
18:20Mmm.
18:22Jeez.
18:23It's hearty.
18:23No, I'm sorry.
18:25Dang.
18:25Stephen.
18:25What are sweethearts?
18:26Sweetheart.
18:27That's right.
18:28Dang it.
18:28Uh, where the heart is for $1,000.
18:31The dying words of Kurtz in this book are the horror.
18:34The horror.
18:35Stephen.
18:36What is, uh, hearts of darkness?
18:38No.
18:39Oh, damn it.
18:40Mac or Jackie?
18:42So close, Stephen.
18:43You know what you did.
18:44It's singular, right?
18:45Heart of darkness.
18:45Yes, it's singular, Ken.
18:47Okay.
18:48Where the heart is for two.
18:50It's where mainstream American values are said to thrive.
18:54Jackie.
18:55What is in the heartland?
18:56Yes.
18:57I do like that tile for $400, Ken.
19:00Subway tiles are pretty much synonymous with this type.
19:03Seen here and named for the Paris subway.
19:08Those are metro tiles.
19:10We call them subway tiles.
19:11Yeah, I'll also get it.
19:11In New York, we call them subway tiles.
19:13That's what I thought.
19:15Iconic movie quotes for $600, Ken.
19:17Answer there.
19:18It's a daily double again.
19:23Out here wasting daily doubles.
19:25That's the audience.
19:26Hey, audience.
19:27No, don't.
19:27Take a nap.
19:32Different category this time, Jackie.
19:34Iconic movie quotes.
19:35And you have $800, but you can wager up to $1,000.
19:38I just feel like what's important to me is that my charity is getting this money.
19:43So I'm just going to...
19:45I'm saying I don't care about winning, so I'm going to do $1,000.
19:49All right.
19:49House maximum.
19:50Why not?
19:51That's what we like here.
19:54Here's your clue in iconic movie quotes.
19:56In a league of their own, coach Jimmy Dugan gives right fielder Evelyn Gardner this line
20:01regarding a taboo in our national pastime.
20:10What is There's No Crying in Baseball?
20:12That is correct.
20:13It's $1,000.
20:14Yeah.
20:15You kind of suckered me there.
20:17I thought you didn't have it, but well done.
20:18You know what?
20:18One of the only quotes from that movie I knew was that, but it didn't feel like the answer
20:22to the question, so I said it anyway.
20:24I'm very bright.
20:25There was smart to guess.
20:26You now have $1,800.
20:27Okay.
20:27And we've come to a break.
20:28We'll be right back with more Celebrity Jeopardy All-Stars after this.
20:38Jack Tone, you're on a bit of a roll of the moment in Double Jeopardy.
20:41Oh, very exciting.
20:42Very exciting.
20:43Now, you have some Celebrity Jeopardy experience, but did you do anything different to prepare
20:46for All-Stars?
20:47You know, my coach, Brendan Sargent, who is a former Jeopardy champion, the first time
20:53around, I was so nervous.
20:54I had no idea what I was getting into.
20:56He made me a dossier, the whole thing.
20:58This time, he was like, you know what you're doing.
21:00I was like, oh, okay.
21:02I mean, he still, he re-sent the dossier, because you know I can't find an email to save my
21:05life.
21:05And so I re-read it.
21:07I watched a bunch of shows.
21:08But I learned the most important thing.
21:10Which is?
21:11So to not look dumb after someone buzzes in and they know it, you just feverishly press
21:20the button as though they just beat you.
21:22Oh.
21:22Yeah.
21:23And there's also this one.
21:23You hear the right response, and then you're like, no.
21:25Oh, yeah.
21:26Yeah, that thing that I knew.
21:27That I knew.
21:28But if you do the, like, you make it like you're really trying, then you look so smart.
21:32It was just the buzzer.
21:33It was the timing.
21:34It was the timing.
21:35That's a very good tip.
21:36I'm going to remember that.
21:37Thank you so much.
21:38Steven, what about you?
21:39How have you been preparing?
21:39Uh, I actually prepared by watching your classic run, because it's streaming, and, uh, you
21:46were a young, callow guy who favored a lot of tan and yellows, and, uh...
21:50It was a different time.
21:51I know.
21:51You've changed, though, over the years.
21:53You have.
21:54Did you get any tips from it, by the way?
21:56None whatsoever.
21:57I mean, that's 37 hours of your life you'll never get back, Steven.
22:00Mac, I was just reminded that we have hit the 35th anniversary, speaking of feeling old,
22:05of Home Alone.
22:05Yeah.
22:06Congratulations.
22:06I know.
22:0835 years.
22:09I know.
22:09I made it.
22:09How is that possible?
22:11I, right?
22:11I, I, I, it's my curse.
22:12I make people feel old.
22:14You know, yes.
22:15Just like, you are what?
22:17You have not aged a day.
22:18Yeah.
22:18How are you marking the big anniversary?
22:20Well, last winter, or whatever, we did, uh, a tour, where it's, uh, we air Home Alone,
22:26and then we do a Q&A.
22:27It's like a fireside chat.
22:28I bring kids up on stage.
22:29I give them trivia and all that stuff, and just regale them with just general stories.
22:33And, you know, it's taken on kind of a new meaning now that I have kids.
22:36You know, like, I, I, I, we watch it lots of times.
22:38My oldest thinks he's, he thinks he's Kevin.
22:40He thinks he's Kevin.
22:41And, oh, watch the movie with him.
22:43And, um, you know, like, there's that scene where there's the fake dinner party, like,
22:46and, you know, there's the Michael Jordan cutout going around on, on the train tracks
22:50and all that stuff.
22:51And every time that thing comes on, he's just, he's like, he gets up on the couch, he goes.
22:55Oh, he knows the moves.
22:57And, and I kind of go like this.
22:58I go, all right.
23:02There it is.
23:03And I gave, I gave it to him.
23:04And you guys get to have it.
23:07But look, if you're the dad of a kid who thinks he's the Home Alone kid, you have the chance
23:11to do the funniest thing ever.
23:13You could leave him at home.
23:15Yeah, that's true.
23:15Oh, my God.
23:16It would be a dream come true.
23:17I guess he starts sitting in traps yet, but, uh, it's a matter of time.
23:20Then he'll see if he really likes it.
23:21Yes, exactly.
23:22Jackie, you've been on a bit of a roll, as I said.
23:24In fact, you gave us the last correct response.
23:26You get to pick again.
23:27Okay, I will do iconic movie quotes for 800, Kim.
23:32Dirty Harry in Sudden Impact, staring down a bad guy with a gun.
23:35This five-word line of instruction.
23:38Mac.
23:39Do you feel lucky, punk?
23:41No, I'm sorry.
23:43Stephen or Jackie?
23:45Not in Dirty Harry, but in Sudden Impact.
23:47That's the one where he says, go ahead, make my day.
23:49Make my day.
23:51All right.
23:52Oh.
23:55Back to you, Jackie.
23:56I will switch it up, because I don't know what the home category is.
24:00Home for 600, Kim.
24:02In 2025, New York City hosted the first full-scale recreation of the home of this young diarist
24:08and seven other Jews from 1942 to 1944.
24:12Jackie.
24:12Who is Anne Frank?
24:13Yes.
24:14I will go home for 800, Kim.
24:16Now open to the public, the Affleck House in suburban Detroit was designed by this Midwestern
24:21architect.
24:22Jackie.
24:23Who is Frank Lloyd Wright?
24:24Wright again.
24:25I will go home for 1,000, Kim.
24:27In 2022, this young couple with three kids under age 10 moved to Adelaide Cottage on the
24:33grounds of Windsor Castle.
24:34Mac.
24:36Oh, who is Prince William and Kate Middleton?
24:43Yes, there we go.
24:44As long as you keep doing that noise.
24:45I couldn't rule against you.
24:47You kept making a noise.
24:48I know.
24:48Hey, hey, hey.
24:49Oh, hey, hey.
24:50All right.
24:50That's a trick.
24:51Yeah, that's how you do it.
24:52Try it out.
24:52Oh, my God.
24:52Yeah, it works.
24:54You know what?
24:54For Stephen, I do like that tile.
24:57For what?
24:57200, please.
24:59Azulejo tiles, from Arabic for stone, nothing to do with blue, are popular in this country's
25:04Puebla state, as on the church here.
25:06Stephen?
25:07What's New Mexico?
25:08No.
25:09Mac.
25:10What is Mexico?
25:11Old Mexico, yes.
25:12Let's do home for 200, please.
25:14In 2021, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida moved into his official residence in this city, unused
25:20for almost a decade, and possibly haunted.
25:23Mac.
25:24What is Kyoto?
25:25No.
25:26Stephen or Jackie?
25:28Right country, but the PM lives in Tokyo now.
25:31Oh, haunted?
25:32Back to you, Mac.
25:32Yes, home for 400.
25:35Zoe Deschanel's Brentwood home with Jonathan Scott of this TV duo was a bit of a fixer-upper,
25:40but he handled that.
25:42Jackie.
25:42What is Property Brothers?
25:45Yes.
25:45Wow.
25:46Double-checking, I read the...
25:48Okay, iconic movie quotes for 400, Ken.
25:53Back to movie quotes.
25:54I got there.
25:56Bruce Banner shares with Cap, that's my secret.
25:59These three words.
26:00Mac.
26:01I'm always angry.
26:02What is I'm always angry?
26:03There we go.
26:05Iconic movie quotes for 1,000, please.
26:08When Johnny Fontaine complains to The Godfather that it's too late,
26:11all the contracts have been signed, Don Corleone has this plan.
26:15Stephen.
26:16What is I'll make him an offer he can't refuse?
26:21Sorry, no.
26:23Mac or Jackie?
26:25Oh, you were so close, Stephen.
26:27Not I'll make, but I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse.
26:32Back to you, Mac.
26:33Let's do movie quotes for 200, please.
26:35Sunset Boulevard ends with faded film star Gloria Swanson saying,
26:39All right, Mr. DeMille, this line.
26:41Stephen.
26:42What is I'm ready for my close-up?
26:44That's right.
26:46Mountain high for 400, please.
26:49Mauna Kea is a dormant volcano found here, also known as the Big Island.
26:53Stephen.
26:54What is Oahu?
26:55No.
26:56Mac.
26:56What is Kona Island?
26:57Also incorrect.
26:59Jackie's gonna try it.
27:01What is Maui?
27:02No, sorry.
27:03Hilarious.
27:03The Big Island of Hawaii is in fact called Hawaii.
27:05Oh, come on.
27:07Oh, Ken.
27:07Back to you, Stephen.
27:08Semantics.
27:09Mountain high for six.
27:11In 1970, Swiss-made Toblerone chocolate bars began featuring this peak on their packaging.
27:17Stephen.
27:17What's the Matterhorn?
27:18Right.
27:19Whee!
27:20Mountain high for eight.
27:22Not much of a hot shot in recent times.
27:24This volcano looms over the Bay of Naples.
27:27Mac.
27:28What is Mount Vesuvius?
27:30Correct.
27:30Uh, let's go with mountain high for a grand.
27:34Sight of a famed observatory, this mountain wasn't named for WNBA MVP Asia, but rather
27:40for the man who summited it.
27:45What is Mount Wilson?
27:47Just one clue left in mountain high.
27:49Let's take a look.
27:50The tallest peak in the world.
27:51It has a name meaning goddess mother of the world in Tibetan.
27:54Stephen.
27:55What is Everest?
27:56That is right.
27:57You're just $400 behind Jackie for second place.
28:00Pretty good lead for Macaulay Culkin.
28:02Let's find out what happens in Triple Jeopardy.
28:04So much more Jeopardy awaits you after this break.
28:06This is great.
28:07We're doing it.
28:08We're doing great.
28:08We're doing great.
28:12I never get to say this on regular Jeopardy because it would freak people out, but we
28:15are about to enter Triple Jeopardy.
28:17Here are the categories.
28:20It happened in the aughts is up first.
28:22Then we have One Nation Under Pods, followed by Slanguage, trying to get that gold.
28:29Plays and Playwrights.
28:31And finally, British Spelling is Stupid.
28:35Stephen, you're up first.
28:36Let's try British Spelling is Stupid for $300, please.
28:41Her hits, Rolling in the Deep and Hello, are spelled correctly.
28:44Why'd she ruin everything with Rumor Has It?
28:47Stephen.
28:48Who's Adele?
28:49Yes.
28:50British Spelling is Stupid for $600, please.
28:52London's Wallace Collection has suits of this, including breastplate, helmet, and gorget.
28:57Bet the U adds extra weight.
28:59Mac.
28:59What is armor?
29:00Suits of armor.
29:01Yes.
29:02Let's stick with the same category for $900, please.
29:06Our favorite in La La Land.
29:07This actress then did The Favorit, an annoyingly spelled English period drama.
29:13Mac.
29:13Who is Emma Stone?
29:14That's correct.
29:15Uh, British Spelling is Stupid for $1,200.
29:18Here's the leader of this British party living up to its name with a factory visit.
29:22Don't bring that U to our side of the pond, pal.
29:25Mac.
29:26What is it, Labour Party?
29:27Yes.
29:27Uh, British Spelling is Stupid for $1,500, please.
29:31Why?
29:31Why?
29:32The London Evening Standard has used Flavor Flav as the spelling of a member of this rap group.
29:38Mac.
29:39Oh, uh, Public Enemy.
29:40What is Public Enemy?
29:41You got it, yes.
29:42Uh, let's see.
29:43Trying to get that gold for $300, please.
29:46This NFL team is named for the many folks who flocked west thirsty for gold in the mid-19th century.
29:52Mac.
29:53What are the San Francisco 49ers?
29:54Right.
29:55Uh, trying to get that gold for $600, please.
29:57Part of this state's peninsula is called the Treasure Coast, since gold from sunken ships from the 18th century often
30:03washes ashore.
30:05Jackie.
30:05What is Florida?
30:06That's the state.
30:07Um, trying to get that gold for, mm, can I change it?
30:12Sure.
30:12Okay, thanks.
30:13Um, it happened in the odds for $900, Ken.
30:15Answer.
30:16Daily Double.
30:17You're getting old.
30:18Woo!
30:22That was a good change, Jackie.
30:24And a chance for you.
30:25You're betting from second place.
30:26Oh, boy.
30:27I'm gonna be, uh, moderate this time, and I'm just gonna go $1,000.
30:34All right.
30:35With $1,000 at stake, here's a clue.
30:36I'm happy if I just beat Steven and not Mac, you know?
30:39Wow.
30:39Just kidding.
30:40It's a joke.
30:41Here's your clue, and it happened in the odds.
30:44The International Astronomical Union demoted Pluto from planet status to this status, sparking outrage on Pluto's behalf.
30:53What is a star?
30:55Sorry, no.
30:56It's a dwarf planet now.
30:58And you beat Neil deGrasse Tyson?
30:59I know.
31:01You're gonna be hearing from Neil after that dwarf planet clue, I think.
31:04Back to you, Jackie.
31:05Um, it happened in the odds for $1,200.
31:09September 2008 marked the debut of the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator, the LHC, or Large Hadron, this.
31:18Steven.
31:18What is a collider?
31:19Yes.
31:20Plays and Playwrights for $600.
31:22When To Kill a Mockingbird became a Broadway play, Jeff Daniels starred as this character, a father and a lawyer.
31:28Steven.
31:29Who is Atticus Finch?
31:30Yes.
31:31Uh, plays and Playwrights for $900.
31:33Answer.
31:33Ooh, a chance for you.
31:35Oh!
31:40Max, running away a bit with this at the moment, Steven, what do you want to wager in plays and
31:44Playwrights?
31:45Do I wager big and possibly humiliate myself?
31:49Yes!
31:49Let's do a true Daily Double.
31:51All right, wow.
31:52Daily Triple.
31:52This is your category.
31:54That's smart.
31:54You got this.
31:56You'll have $9,800 if you're right, Steven.
31:58Here's the clue.
31:59Denzel Washington starred in a revival of this, Broadway's first play written by a black woman.
32:09Hey, what is A Raisin in the Sun?
32:11Hey, you got there.
32:12Very nice.
32:13Yay!
32:14Hey, we have a close, dude.
32:16Look at that.
32:18Where to now, Steven?
32:20Huh?
32:20Plays and Playwrights for $300.
32:23Come on, give us your best Marlon Brando and call out the name of this character from a streetcar named
32:28Desire.
32:28You know, Stanley's wife.
32:30Steven?
32:31What is Stella?
32:33That's right.
32:34Weird line reading.
32:35That was uncanny.
32:35Well done.
32:36Plays and Playwrights for $12, please.
32:38The book The Gods of New York tells how Joseph Papp vowed to keep his play The Normal Heart running
32:43at the height of AIDS.
32:45Mac?
32:46What is Rent?
32:47No.
32:51The Normal Heart by Larry Kramer.
32:53Back to you, Steven.
32:54Plays and Playwrights for $15, please.
32:56To lose one parent may be regarded as a misfortune.
32:59To lose both looks like carelessness, says his the importance of being earnest.
33:04Steven?
33:04Who's Oscar Wilde?
33:05Yes.
33:07Let's try It Happened in the Aughts for $3.
33:10On New Year's Day in 2002, a dozen countries began circulating notes and coins in this currency.
33:16Steven?
33:16What are Euros?
33:18Yeah.
33:18It happened in the Aughts for $6.
33:20As people awakened in the new millennium to a world still turning, worries about this computer bug proved unfounded.
33:27Jackie?
33:28What is Y2K?
33:29You're right.
33:30It happened in the Aughts 1500.
33:34In November 2005, Angela Merkel became the first woman to assume this political office, which she held for 16 years.
33:41Mac?
33:42What is Prime Minister?
33:43Or what is President?
33:44Sorry, what is President?
33:45Nope.
33:45I'm sorry.
33:47Steven or Jackie?
33:48In Germany, it's the Chancellor.
33:50Oh, jeez.
33:52I'm kicking myself now.
33:53I'm kicking myself.
33:53Back to you, Jackie.
33:54Oh, okay.
33:55I'll go Slangwage for $900.
33:58K-pop fans used this word as a dig at obsessive fans' unrealistic about their odds of having a relationship
34:04with their idols.
34:08If you think that, you're Delulu.
34:10Oh, I thought Delulu was from Drag Race.
34:13Okay.
34:15Slangwage.
34:15You're Delulu.
34:16Slangwage for $1,200, Ken.
34:18I'm okay.
34:19Not just a bit of punctuation.
34:21It means a relationship between two people of the same gender in fan fiction.
34:28That's called slash, like slash fiction.
34:31Jackie?
34:32Changing.
34:32One Nation Under Pods for $900, Ken.
34:34In 2024, this podcaster and former Fear Factor host made headlines with a three-hour interview of then-candidate Donald
34:42Trump.
34:43Steven?
34:43Who's Joe Rogan?
34:44Yeah.
34:45One Nation Under Pods for $6,000.
34:47In 2025, Michelle Obama and her brother Craig Robinson debuted the podcast I Am O, which is text speak for
34:54this.
34:55Jackie?
34:55What is in my opinion?
34:57Right.
34:58Pods for $12,000, Ken.
35:01I got cool, right?
35:01Pods for $12,000.
35:02That's it.
35:03Alex Cooper calls herself the founding father of this podcast, known for celeb interviews and its modern twist on feminism.
35:11Jackie?
35:11What is Call Her Daddy?
35:13That's right.
35:14One Nation Under Pods for $1,500, Ken.
35:16Answer.
35:17A Daily Mailer.
35:18That's good.
35:19Well done.
35:22Come on.
35:23You got playwrights.
35:24Let me get podcasts.
35:25Steven's out in front.
35:26Jackie, how do you feel about One Nation Under Pods?
35:28I mean, I'll do $1,200.
35:34I'm being such a wuss.
35:35I'll do $1,200.
35:36All right.
35:36You'll have $6,400 if you're right.
35:38Here's your clue.
35:39One Nation Under Pods.
35:41Presenting stories based on a theme.
35:43This Weekly Show won the first ever Pulitzer awarded to a radio show or podcast.
35:52I don't know.
35:53What is Radiolab?
35:54Sorry, no.
35:55This American Life.
35:56Oh, of course.
35:57So close.
35:58But you don't lose much because of the small wager.
36:00Okay, great.
36:00I love podcasts.
36:02I will do One Nation Under Pods for $300, Ken.
36:05The debut episode of her podcast, Good Hang, featured an interview with erstwhile SNL buddy Tina Fey.
36:11Steven.
36:12Who's Amy Poehler?
36:13Yeah.
36:15Tryna get that gold for $9, please.
36:18The United States Bullion Depository at this site in Kentucky holds 147.3 million ounces of gold.
36:25Mac.
36:26What's Fort Knox?
36:26Right.
36:28Gold for $1,200, please.
36:30The Golden Nugget Casino displays the Hand of Faith, the largest gold nugget found with this device.
36:40Found with a metal detector.
36:41Oh, I was going to guess.
36:42I was like, that's dumb.
36:43My mind was reeling.
36:44Back to you, Mac.
36:45Back to gold for $1,500.
36:48This river in the Yukon lent its name to a gold rush and an ice cream bar that people would
36:52do embarrassing things for in ads.
36:54Stephen.
36:56What can you do with a...
36:58Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
37:00Time, I'm up late.
37:01Jackie.
37:02What is a Klondike car?
37:03That's it.
37:04Yes, it's Klondike.
37:05What is Klondike, Ken?
37:07I wanted that one.
37:07I'd like to buy a veil, Ken.
37:09Three clues left, Jackie.
37:11I'll do slanguage for 15, for fun.
37:14Oxford's word of the year for 2024
37:16was this term for the deterioration of our minds
37:19thanks to the onslaught of digital content.
37:25It's a terrible thing.
37:26What is brain rot?
37:27I'll tell you.
37:28I'll tell you what it is.
37:29I can only think of brain rot.
37:30Two more slanguage clues, Jackie.
37:32Slanguage for 600.
37:34In art, it means the lighting is dim or dull.
37:37In slang, it means subtle, restrained, modest.
37:40There is a high opposite.
37:45You guys are low-key struggling at this category.
37:48What is low-key?
37:49I'm middle-aged, man.
37:51Everybody feels too old for these words, right?
37:53No cap, we're struggling.
37:54Oh, no.
37:55Yeah.
37:56You get one more chance at this.
37:57Here's slanguage for 300.
38:00As a verb, it means to tighten the muscle.
38:02So by extension, in slang,
38:03it's come to mean to show off or brag.
38:06Stephen.
38:06What is flex?
38:07Stephen's hip, yes.
38:09Flex takes you to 11,900, Stephen.
38:12A narrow lead over Mac as we head into Final Jeopardy.
38:15All three of you very much involved in this.
38:17Here's your category.
38:20National Memorials.
38:21And we'll be back with the clue right after this break.
38:23Stay tuned.
38:25Not my round.
38:27Not my round.
38:32Welcome back to Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars.
38:35We've arrived at Final Jeopardy!
38:36Where the category tonight is National Memorials.
38:39Let's take a look at the clue.
38:42When this U.S. landmark was first proposed,
38:45it was planned to depict Western figures
38:47like Sacagawea, Red Cloud, and Buffalo Bill.
38:50Thirty seconds, All-Stars.
38:52Good luck.
38:52All-Stars.
39:07Good luck.
39:07All-Stars.
39:14Bye-bye.
39:18Bye-bye.
39:23We'll begin with Jackie Tone.
39:24Had $5,500 at the end of Triple Jeopardy.
39:27What did you come up with, Jackie?
39:29I came up with, hi, Joe.
39:31A nice message to Joe.
39:32Yes, my boyfriend.
39:33If only I could give you and Joe credit.
39:35How much did you wager?
39:36Oh, you only risked a dollar to say hi to Joe.
39:38That's not so bad.
39:39Let's see how Mac and Stephen do.
39:41Mac, you were in second place with $8,800.
39:43You came up with...
39:45What is Mount Rushmore?
39:47That's correct.
39:48They wound up putting presidents on it instead of Western figures.
39:51And a thank you there to your partner, Brenda Song.
39:53How much did you wager, Mac?
39:55He went all in.
39:56$8,800.
39:57You double up to $17,600.
40:00A big lead.
40:00So Stephen Webber has to get this right.
40:02He's looking a little mournful.
40:04Did he think about Mount Rushmore?
40:06He's right.
40:07Did he wager enough?
40:09Let's do the math.
40:10$17,900.
40:14And by $300, Stephen, you will advance to the semifinals.
40:18Congratulations.
40:20Mac and Jackie, thank you for being here.
40:22A great game for both of you.
40:24$30,000 for each of your charities as well.
40:26You should feel great about that.
40:29Stephen, we'll see you in the semifinals.
40:32And we'll be back here on the Alex Trevek stage next time on Celebrity Jeopardy All-Stars.
40:36Be with us then.
40:38Did you know the latest episodes of Jeopardy are now streaming on Hulu?
41:11We'll be back here on the Alex Trevek stage next time on Hulu.
41:12The 2020 true crime event starts now.
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