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Riddiculous - Season 3 - Episode 08
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00:18Welcome to Ridiculous, the ridiculously clever show where three teams of riddle solvers take on our devious riddle master.
00:26Hello Henry. Hello Randy. Are you feeling particularly devious today?
00:29I am. I've got some extraordinary riddles up my sleeve today so I'm very excited to try them out.
00:35Do you want to try one out on all of us? Not for any money at this stage but just
00:38to get us warmed up.
00:40Just to warm us up, absolutely. Here's one. Why does no one pay me to say nice things to you?
00:45Why does no one pay me to say nice things to you?
00:48You're generally paid to be mean aren't you on this show but I don't know.
00:52Any ideas? Oh this is good news. I've beaten everyone already right from the off.
00:59OK, I'm going to keep thinking about it. I think you're looking lovely by the way and nobody paid me
01:03to say it.
01:03I mean it. That's very nice. Let's meet today's teams, shall we?
01:08Who's with us today?
01:10I'm Debbie and this is my daughter Lily and we're from Birmingham.
01:14Hi, I'm Olivia. This is my partner Mackay and we're from Hull.
01:18I'm Jake and this is my fiancée Dee and we're from Minehead.
01:20Well, might I say you all look lovely and indeed that is another free compliment I'm giving you this afternoon.
01:28Henry.
01:28Do you know the answer?
01:30No.
01:30Ravi, you've said the answer already.
01:32Pardon?
01:32You've said it.
01:35A compliment.
01:36Yeah, a compliment.
01:36Does it complimentary?
01:37Of course, yeah, absolutely, yes.
01:39There you go.
01:39Because I'm complimentary is the right answer.
01:41Yeah, I'm complimentary, Ravi.
01:42You know, sometimes, yeah, sometimes this is what happens in the show, isn't it?
01:46Like, you will say the right answer and you'll talk yourself out of it.
01:49Yeah, yeah.
01:50Right, OK, an early lesson there for all of us.
01:52Listen, welcome to the show, everybody.
01:54It's great to have you here.
01:55So, this is how it's going to work.
01:57You're going to face a series of riddles from Henry.
02:01And in order to unlock each riddle, you'll first have to correctly answer three general knowledge questions.
02:09In this round, the questions from me are worth £25.
02:13Henry, how much are your riddles worth?
02:15In this round, the riddles are simple.
02:17They're worth £100 each and they're the easiest you'll face in the whole game.
02:21So, you don't want to be messing these ones up.
02:23And we will be saying goodbye to one team at the end of this round.
02:27So, every question is important.
02:31OK, are you raring to go?
02:33Yeah.
02:34Fabulous stuff.
02:35Let's play.
02:38Which way of preparing an egg also means to steal something?
02:44Jake and Dee.
02:45Poached.
02:46Correct.
02:47£25.
02:49What piece of demolition equipment is the title of a UK number one single by Miley's...
02:55Jake and Dee.
02:56Wrecking Ball.
02:57Yes, very good.
02:58Dee's delighted with that answer.
03:00Of course, it was by Miley Cyrus.
03:02On a standard analogue clock face, if the time is a quarter past five, what number will the minute hand
03:10be pointing at?
03:12Olivia and Mackay?
03:14Free.
03:15Correct.
03:16The villain, Feathers McGraw.
03:18First introduced in the Wallace and Gromit short, The Wrong Trousers, is what type of flightless...
03:25Jake and Dee.
03:26Penguin.
03:27Oh, yes.
03:28Together, flightless Seabird.
03:30He said it both at the same time.
03:32Jake and Dee, brilliant stuff.
03:33How have you been preparing?
03:35We have a buzzer at home.
03:37And...
03:38You have your own buzzer.
03:39Yeah.
03:39Yeah.
03:40It's an incredible level of commitment to being on Ridiculous.
03:43We salute you.
03:44Absolutely.
03:44We salute people who own their own buzzer, don't we?
03:46You've got to get your own podium next.
03:49Don't give him any ideas.
03:51Yes, exactly.
03:52Well, listen, you have already managed to unlock the first riddle, so that buzzer work has already paid off.
03:56Let's see if the riddle solving is as good.
03:59And also, you do have a clue from Henry to use at any time if you get stuck in a
04:04riddle, but you only get one, so just don't waste it.
04:07Here's your first riddle.
04:08Good luck, Jake and Dee.
04:11I'm a fighter, so I'll doggedly carry on even when I'm toast.
04:14What am I?
04:15What gets toasted?
04:16So you've got bread.
04:18Yeah.
04:19You've got a toaster.
04:22Fighter.
04:23Ooh, I think it could be a boxer, because if you think you've got the boxers, they fight.
04:30Yeah.
04:31Doggedly carry on, you've got a box of dogs, like a bulldog kind of thing.
04:34What about the toast?
04:35The toast.
04:36That's what's stumping me.
04:38But I think the best one to go, boxer.
04:41I'll trust you, because you're better at riddles than me, so.
04:44I'm going to say boxer.
04:46Why do you think boxer?
04:47Just thinking fighter, so like boxing, fighting.
04:51Doggedly, like a boxer dog, like a bulldog kind of thing.
04:55You've missed off the bit of toast, but anyway, I'm not sure Henry's going to gloss over that.
05:00I'm afraid it's the wrong answer.
05:02Now, did you see Makai and Olivia chatting away ferociously?
05:06Bit of deliberation.
05:07Now, you can't steal in this round, OK, but you can later.
05:10But, yeah, what do you think it is?
05:12A soldier.
05:13Soldier.
05:13Soldier, absolutely right, Makai.
05:14Yeah, absolutely.
05:15Soldier, yes.
05:16A boxer kind of deals with the first part of the riddle nicely, of course.
05:19Yeah, dog, boxer dog, and a fighter could be called a boxer.
05:22But a soldier covers all bases, because a soldier is a fighter.
05:26If you doggedly carry on through something, you soldier on through it.
05:30And, of course, with your boiled eggs, you might have toast soldiers.
05:34Well done.
05:35Yeah, very good.
05:36Olivia and Makai, you got there, but not in this round, as you said.
05:39You can't actually win any money there.
05:41Jake and Dee, good effort, but I'm afraid no money in the prize pot on that riddle.
05:45More general knowledge questions coming your way.
05:48Here we go.
05:49At the 2024 Olympics, the island of Tahiti, nearly 10,000 miles from Paris,
05:56hosted the competitions.
05:59Olivia and Makai.
06:00Surfing.
06:01It is, yes, in which aquatic sport?
06:03The Rosetta Stone is on display at which London tourist attraction?
06:09Jake and Dee.
06:10Natural History Museum.
06:11Incorrect.
06:12Olivia and Makai.
06:14British Museum.
06:14Correct.
06:15Is that a guess?
06:16No, I actually think I had an idea of it.
06:18I just didn't want to say it out loud.
06:21OK.
06:22And just to point out, you do actually have to say the answers out loud to win anything.
06:27I think you've got your inside voice, we need your outside voice.
06:30Right, super stuff.
06:31Here we go.
06:32How many winks are there in a term referring to a short nap?
06:36Olivia and Makai.
06:3712.
06:38Incorrect.
06:39How many?
06:40Jake and Dee.
06:4140.
06:41Yes, indeed it is.
06:4340 winks is the phrase we were looking for.
06:46The didgeridoo is a musical instrument originating from which country?
06:50Olivia and Makai.
06:51Australia.
06:52Correct.
06:52Well done.
06:53And there we go.
06:54It felt a bit like hard work getting there, but here you are.
06:57You've unlocked your first riddle.
06:59Welcome to the show properly.
07:00Tell us a bit about yourselves.
07:02You're a couple.
07:02So we met three friends and just kind of blossomed from there, really.
07:08So it started off as a friendship.
07:09Yeah.
07:10Turned into a romance.
07:11And I understand the game of dominoes is a favourite, or at least it was.
07:15I tried teaching Olivia how to play dominoes, and she picked it up so quickly that she's
07:20ended up beating me more often than I can beat her.
07:23So, yeah, retired that game for now.
07:25Oh, you now don't play it at all.
07:27No, it's collecting dust.
07:29Yeah.
07:30Right.
07:30OK.
07:31Well, let's see how your riddle solving is when it's put to the test against Henry.
07:35Here we go.
07:36A gentle knock upon the door, a noisy dance upon the floor, and a means to make a liquid
07:41pour.
07:42What am I?
07:42Do you think it could be tap?
07:44Because if you tap on the door, tap dance, it makes a lot of noise.
07:49You use a tap to pour a drink.
07:51Tap.
07:52Lock in tap.
07:53No, very quickly.
07:54Locking in tap.
07:56It's a quick answer.
07:57Yeah.
07:58Yeah.
07:59You could have used your clue, but you didn't need to.
08:02Tap is the right answer.
08:03Well done.
08:04Tap, of course, yeah.
08:05You've got all the parts of that.
08:06Gentle knock upon the door, tapping on the door, yeah.
08:07Noisy dance, tap dance, and, of course, liquid pours out of a tap.
08:11Well done.
08:12Brilliantly done, Olivia and Mackay.
08:14That is another £100 into your prize pot.
08:16So, we are two riddles down, two to go.
08:18Let's take a look at the scores.
08:20Debbie and Lily, there's no need to be embarrassed.
08:22No.
08:24We've got to go home with at least one.
08:25I'm still yet to get off the ground, but you'll get there.
08:29We've got Jake and Dee on £100, and Olivia and Mackay on £200.
08:33Right.
08:33Good luck to all of you.
08:34Here we go.
08:35More general knowledge questions.
08:37In the 2019 film Yesterday, Jack Malick is the only person on earth who can...
08:43Debbie and Lily.
08:43Beatles.
08:44Yes.
08:45Who can remember the music of which band?
08:48The Beatles.
08:50Relieved Debbie.
08:51Oh, I feel like I need a lighter.
08:54We'll take a break there.
08:56That's it.
08:57We can go.
08:57We've got one.
08:59Right.
09:00Very good.
09:00Here we go.
09:01Next question.
09:02Which word means a thin flat bread in Mexico and a type of omelette in Spain?
09:08Debbie and Lily.
09:09Tortilla.
09:10Here you go.
09:11You see?
09:12That's all you needed.
09:13Guess what, Debbie and Lily?
09:15You're just one correct answer away from unlocking the next riddle.
09:18Here we go.
09:19The Golden Gate Bridge is in which Californian Debbie and Lily?
09:24San Francisco.
09:25You see?
09:26That's all they needed.
09:27Incredible.
09:28Yeah, incredible.
09:29What a comeback.
09:30Yes, fantastic stuff.
09:31What you needed is for me to go, you've got nothing.
09:34And then you came right back.
09:36We let anybody get anything.
09:39Super stuck.
09:39Now, we get a lot of mothers and daughters on the show and they'll say, well, like, two
09:42peas in a pod.
09:43Are you like that?
09:44No.
09:45See?
09:46I see.
09:47I'm organised chaos.
09:50And Lily...
09:50It's not organised if it's just chaos.
09:52It is organised if I know where it is.
09:54OK.
09:55Don't let your dirty laundry here.
09:57It's very sort of...
09:59She likes to organise stuff.
10:01And then I'm just like, let's just live life.
10:03Let's just be a bit bohemian.
10:05And Lily's like, no, we need structure.
10:09I love it.
10:10It's usually you'd think it was the other way round, but I love that difference.
10:13Well, I think, actually, your brains will work in quite different ways and sometimes
10:16that's very helpful when you're trying to solve a riddle.
10:19Indeed.
10:19If I'm in your hand, you're likely onto a winner.
10:22But beware, I can easily wash it all away.
10:25What am I?
10:26Is it like a sponge?
10:28But I can wash it away.
10:30Cloth?
10:30So what is it?
10:31If I'm in your hand, so what is it?
10:33You're likely onto a winner.
10:35So is it a grip?
10:37You're likely to...
10:37How are you a winner?
10:38How can you wash it away?
10:39Because when you wash your hands, you let go of the grip.
10:42I don't think it is that, but it's the best we've got, to be honest.
10:45Do you want it?
10:46Do you know what?
10:46Let's do the clue.
10:48Do we do the clue?
10:49Let's do it.
10:50Because we might not get here till the end.
10:51Can we have the clue, please?
10:52Can we have the clue?
10:53You've gone early on the first one.
10:56That's fine.
10:57Use it when you need it.
10:58You're making me blush.
10:59That's the clue.
11:00Flush.
11:01Flush.
11:02Yeah.
11:02Is it a toilet?
11:03You know, if I'm in your hand, you'd like to be a winner, like a royal flush.
11:06Yeah.
11:06But where I can easily wash it all the way, it's a flush.
11:08Flush.
11:09We're locking it in.
11:10Flush.
11:10Locking in flush.
11:11Yeah.
11:12The clue really helped you there.
11:13Well done.
11:14Flush is right.
11:15Yeah.
11:15In poker, if you've got a flush, that's a good hand.
11:18So you're onto a winner.
11:19But of course, yeah, if you flush something away, then you wash it away.
11:22Yeah.
11:22Well done.
11:23Super.
11:24Well done.
11:25You see how that worked between the two of you?
11:27It absolutely worked brilliantly.
11:29And you've managed to add £100 to your prize pot.
11:33OK, we have one more riddle to go in this round.
11:36And of course, we do have to say goodbye to one team.
11:40Here we go.
11:40Good luck.
11:41What is the surname of the presenter of the TV show Challenge Annika?
11:47Debbie and Lily.
11:48Rice.
11:49Yes, indeed, Annika Rice.
11:51What three-word financial term is represented by the abbreviation VAT?
11:57Olivia and Mackay.
11:58Value-added tax.
12:00Correct.
12:01£25 to Olivia and Mackay.
12:03Which word alluding to night time was used to describe illegally distilled spirits during
12:11the US...
12:12Debbie and Lily.
12:13Moonshine.
12:14During the US prohibition era.
12:16Moonshine it is.
12:17£25 to Debbie and Lily.
12:19And you're just one question away from unlocking the final riddle in this round.
12:23Yellowjacket is the name of a common species of which insect?
12:27Olivia and Mackay.
12:27Wasp.
12:28Correct.
12:29So, Olivia and Mackay, you are also just one correct answer away from unlocking the next riddle.
12:34Which Central American canal links the Pacific Ocean with the Caribbean Sea?
12:39Debbie and Lily.
12:41Mississippi.
12:42Incorrect.
12:43Olivia and Mackay.
12:45Panama.
12:45Panama Canal is absolutely right.
12:47Well done, Olivia and Mackay.
12:49Here you are.
12:50You're about to face a riddle from Henry.
12:52Good luck.
12:54Good luck indeed.
12:56What dark age is brought about by a headless horseman in shining armour?
13:01Night.
13:02I think so.
13:03I think it is night.
13:04So, there's, um, the...
13:06Dark age.
13:07Yeah, dark age is night, and then the shining armour is night.
13:11Could be night in shining armour, couldn't you?
13:12Yeah.
13:13Because headless horseman is also a knight.
13:14Yeah.
13:15Night.
13:15I guess we'll do that.
13:16We'd like to say night, please.
13:18You're looking in night.
13:19Yeah.
13:20Quite a quick answer.
13:23Also, the right answer.
13:25Well done.
13:25Night.
13:26Yeah, absolutely.
13:27Yeah.
13:27You've got all of it, but as well, a headless horseman, so night with a K, but without the
13:31head of that word, without the K, it becomes night.
13:34Yeah.
13:34Well done.
13:35So, that's another £100 to Olivia and Mackay.
13:39So, teams, at the end of that round, Olivia and Mackay have £375.
13:44Debbie and Lily have £225.
13:47And Jake and Dee, you have £100, which sadly means we will be saying goodbye at this early
13:52stage.
13:53I'm so sorry.
13:54That's all right.
13:55Thank you so much to Jake and Dee.
13:57And that's it for part one already.
13:58Henry, where is the time going?
14:00I'm having such a lovely time.
14:01Squizz by.
14:02It has.
14:02Time for another riddle.
14:03Yes.
14:04Shall we have another riddle for the viewers?
14:05Yeah.
14:06I'm a fruit that will take you for dinner and dancing.
14:08What am I?
14:09I'll give you the answer when we come back.
14:22Welcome back.
14:23Now, before the break, Henry set us all a rather unusual riddle.
14:26I couldn't quite get my head round.
14:28I certainly did, yeah.
14:28Yes.
14:29I'm a fruit that will take you for dinner and dancing.
14:31What am I?
14:32We discussed it a bit in the break.
14:33Did you have any ideas?
14:34In fact, I think Olivia and Mackay had an idea.
14:36Is it date?
14:37Date, yeah, absolutely.
14:38Date, yeah, yeah.
14:39Date.
14:40Date, of course, fruit, date.
14:42I don't think of a date as a fruit.
14:43No, but it is.
14:44I suggested tomato during the break and then you laughed at me.
14:47Yeah, you can't go dancing with a tomato.
14:49You don't know.
14:50When times are tough, you take anything.
14:52Maybe.
14:54Fantastic answer.
14:54Well done, Olivia and Mackay.
14:57Now, might I just say, Debbie and Lily,
14:58we're all a little bit surprised you're here.
15:01And I mean that with great love.
15:03Because halfway through round one, you said,
15:06I'm ready to go home and I need to lie down.
15:09It's not the usual fighting talk we're used to.
15:11No.
15:12Well done.
15:12It's an emotional rollercoaster.
15:15Especially when you're after 40 and you're a woman.
15:18But what's changed?
15:19I think you kicked really into gear, didn't you?
15:21You sort of went for it and you got the next riddle.
15:23I think I've realised I cannot go home with zero.
15:26We will never live it down as a pair.
15:27Yeah.
15:27So it's basically you're running on fear.
15:29Yeah.
15:30Perfect.
15:31Great stuff, riddle master.
15:32Fear.
15:33That's exactly what we want.
15:34But very good use of the clue, though,
15:36because you were really struggling on that riddle
15:37and you used the clue and then you got it straight away.
15:40Yes.
15:40But it means you don't have the clue for later, of course,
15:42for the tougher riddles.
15:43But it was definitely a good moment to use it.
15:44Well done.
15:45So let's take a look at the scores.
15:47So we have Debbie and Lily, you're on £225.
15:50And Olivia and Makai, you're on £375.
15:53So now it's time for round two.
15:55In this round, correct general knowledge answers from me
15:58are worth £50.
16:00Once again, you need three to unlock a riddle.
16:04And those riddles are a little tricky, aren't they?
16:07And different, yeah?
16:08Yeah, they are different.
16:08So in this round, you're going to be facing visual riddles.
16:11So they, as you might expect, contain pictures,
16:13but also numbers, shapes and words.
16:14They're a little bit trickier.
16:16And because they're trickier, they're worth £200 each.
16:18Now, only one member of the team will be able to answer
16:22and you'll have just 60 seconds to get it right.
16:25And in this round, if you get your riddle wrong,
16:28it will then be offered to the opposing team.
16:31But first, of course, you need to answer
16:32some more general knowledge questions.
16:35Are you ready?
16:36Yep.
16:37Here we go.
16:37Good luck.
16:40In tennis, what tropical fruit adorns
16:43the top of the Wimbledon Men's Singles Trophy?
16:46Olivia Mackay.
16:48Pineapple?
16:49Yes!
16:50That's £50.
16:51In Microsoft Word, what is the name of the button
16:55that depicts an icon of a floppy disk?
16:59Olivia and Mackay.
17:00Save.
17:01Correct.
17:03Which 1960 Alfred Hitchcock film
17:06is primarily set at the Bates Motel.
17:09Debbie and Lily.
17:10Psycho.
17:11Correct.
17:12£50 to Debbie and Lily.
17:14A person who dances in a clumsy manner
17:16is often said to have two left what?
17:18Olivia and Mackay.
17:19Feet.
17:20Correct.
17:22So you've unlocked the first visual riddle of this round.
17:26So, as you know, one of you has to come forward
17:29and take this on.
17:30You'll have 60 seconds,
17:31but you need to know what category you want.
17:34You have shapes, pictures or numbers.
17:37We spoke about it before
17:38and when we were watching the previous seasons,
17:41I tend to get, like, the picture ones.
17:44Ah, right.
17:45A bit of pressure on myself now.
17:47Right, so pictures is up there.
17:48So you're thinking, let's do this.
17:50You can do this one.
17:51OK, good stuff.
17:52Now, Olivia, you do have a clue
17:54if you want to use it.
17:56Good luck.
17:57Henry, over to you.
17:58Pictures, it is.
17:59Thank you, Ranbir.
17:59You always get the picture ones right,
18:01you said, Olivia.
18:02Well, let's see about this one.
18:0460 seconds to give me that right answer
18:05after I've finished reading the riddle
18:07that goes with this.
18:08What dish is this?
18:10Your time starts now.
18:11What dish is this?
18:23So there's the pie symbol, obviously, at the end.
18:26So I'm trying to think of different pies.
18:31So there's key lime pie,
18:34which I don't think is that.
18:37There's...
18:39Could I have the clue, please?
18:41Stop the clock.
18:41Your clue is vampires might not be keen
18:44on the first ingredient.
18:45Stop the clock.
18:48Steak...
18:50There's steak and nail pie.
18:52Steak and kidney pie.
18:54That's my final answer.
18:55Locked in.
18:56Locked in?
18:57Mm-hmm.
18:57Yeah, locked in.
18:58Steak, kidney pie.
19:02Olivia, you said that you always get the picture ones right
19:05when you're watching at home.
19:06Well, now you've got it right on the show.
19:08Well done, absolutely.
19:10Steak and kidney pie.
19:11It's a tricky one.
19:12It's a tricky one.
19:13The clue helped you there, didn't it,
19:14to give you steak in the beginning.
19:16Yes.
19:16And you've got pie, obviously,
19:18so you knew for a while you were looking for a type of pie.
19:20But, yeah, filling in the others, yes,
19:21steak and kidney pie is the right answer.
19:23Well done.
19:24Well done, Henry.
19:25A great riddle there.
19:27So £200 to Olivia and Mackay.
19:29Right, so let's keep playing.
19:31A statue of the dog, Greyfriars Bobby,
19:34is located in which Scottish city?
19:37BUZZER
19:37Debbie and Lily.
19:38Glasgow.
19:39Incorrect.
19:40BUZZER
19:40Olivia and Mackay.
19:41Edinburgh.
19:41Correct, the answer is Edinburgh.
19:44In which high school TV series
19:46does Jane Lynch play a cheerleading coach
19:49named Sue Sylvester?
19:51BUZZER
19:51Debbie and Lily.
19:52Glee.
19:53Yes.
19:54What dye obtained from lichens
19:57is used to treat paper strips
19:59used as an indicator of acidity or alkalinity?
20:03Debbie and Lily.
20:04PH.
20:06No.
20:06Incorrect.
20:07Olivia and Mackay.
20:09Litmus.
20:10Yes, it is.
20:10It's litmus paper.
20:11Super.
20:12OK, Olivia and Mackay,
20:14you're just one correct answer
20:15away from unlocking the second visual riddle here.
20:18Which body part is hungry for Bruce Springsteen,
20:22elastic for Sia,
20:23and cold for Elton John and Dua Lipa?
20:26BUZZER
20:27Olivia and Mackay.
20:28Heart.
20:29Yes, it is.
20:30So, hungry heart for Bruce Springsteen,
20:33cold heart for Elton John,
20:35and elastic heart for Sia.
20:36Well done, heart it is.
20:38Olivia and Mackay,
20:39how's your heart beating?
20:40Fast.
20:41Fast, yeah.
20:42I bet it is.
20:43OK, so Olivia,
20:44you tackled the last one very well.
20:46I wonder what's going to happen here.
20:48Mackay, eyes on you.
20:49Let's take a look.
20:50No pressure.
20:51You have shapes or numbers.
20:54I think I'll tackle numbers.
20:56I think I'll try that one.
20:57Yeah, OK.
20:59Mackay, as you know,
21:00the clue has gone.
21:01So it's just you up against the clock
21:03and our esteemed riddle master.
21:05Mackay, 60 seconds to give me a correct answer
21:07after I've finished reading the riddle that goes with this.
21:10What number is missing?
21:12Your time starts now.
21:13OK, so we've got letters in the alphabet.
21:17A, B, C, D and E.
21:21Then numbers.
21:22S, 3, 3, Z, D, E.
21:28Go, 3, 3, 1, 2.
21:34Um...
21:36E.
21:37I think it's 4.
21:40I want to lock in 4.
21:43You're locking in 4?
21:44Yep.
21:45OK, and why?
21:46Looking at it,
21:47it looks like the amount of lines
21:48that's used to actually draw each letter.
21:51So you've got A,
21:52which is sort of going up, down,
21:54then across, which is 3.
21:56B does, like, up, round twice,
21:59which is 3.
22:00Then C is just one sort of loop.
22:02Then D is 2, like that.
22:05And then, so E's got 3 going across,
22:081 coming down,
22:09which is what I'm going to go for.
22:11Mackay, brilliant work.
22:124's the right answer.
22:14Very good.
22:14Terrific, of course.
22:15You don't even need to explain it.
22:16I think you did such a great job.
22:18Perfect.
22:18Yeah, exactly right.
22:19Yeah, yeah.
22:19To do with the pen strokes.
22:20Well done.
22:20Fantastic.
22:21Well done.
22:22OK, so that's £200 to Olivia and Mackay.
22:25Let's carry on.
22:27Which German city hosted the Summer Olympics in 1972?
22:31Debbie and Lily.
22:32Berlin.
22:33Incorrect.
22:34Which German city, Olivia and Mackay?
22:36Munich.
22:37Correct.
22:39Which classic British comedy duo
22:41had the first names Eric and Ernie?
22:44Debbie and Lily.
22:46Welcome and Wise.
22:47Yes, it was.
22:49In the human body,
22:50which series of small bones form the spine?
22:54Debbie and Lily.
22:55Vertebrae.
22:56Correct.
22:57£50 into your prize pot,
22:58but more importantly,
23:00you're just one correct answer away
23:02from unlocking the next visual riddle here.
23:05The Agatha Christie novel,
23:06Murder on the Orient Express,
23:08is primarily set on which mode of transport?
23:11Olivia and Mackay.
23:13Train.
23:13Correct.
23:14So, Debbie and Lily,
23:16Olivia and Mackay,
23:17that means that whoever answers
23:18the next question correctly
23:20will unlock the final visual riddle
23:22in this round.
23:23Good luck to both teams.
23:24Between the years 51 and 30 BCE,
23:29which queen was the ruler of Egypt?
23:32Olivia and Mackay.
23:33Cleopatra.
23:34Correct.
23:35Fantastic stuff.
23:36OK, here we are.
23:38So, you've both taken one visual riddle on
23:41and you've got shapes.
23:43So, what are you going to do?
23:44Flip a coin?
23:46You decide.
23:47I'll leave it up to you.
23:47All right.
23:48I'll let you do it then.
23:49Oh, my God.
23:51Olivia, Olivia,
23:52you need to delegate more.
23:54LAUGHTER
23:56All right, my love,
23:57it's you up against the riddle master.
23:59Here we go.
23:59Good luck.
24:00Here we go.
24:00This will be a clean sweep
24:01on the visual riddles round
24:03if you can get it right.
24:0460 seconds to give me that right answer
24:06after your riddle is revealed.
24:08Here we go.
24:09Which of the following
24:10doesn't belong in this sequence?
24:11Your time starts now.
24:13Which of the following
24:14doesn't belong in the sequence?
24:18So, obviously,
24:19there's the shapes,
24:21as I was expecting.
24:24There's different kinds of shapes.
24:27So, there's a triangle
24:32and a square in the first,
24:34which equals seven
24:38with, like, the lines.
24:41You've got 30 seconds left.
24:43I am going to say...
24:48I'm not sure, to be honest,
24:50but I'll just guess...
24:54B.
24:56Are you locking in B?
24:57Yeah.
24:58OK, B has been locked in.
25:00It's the wrong answer, I'm afraid.
25:01OK.
25:02Debbie and Lily,
25:03you've had the same amount of time.
25:05For a steal,
25:05could I have your answer?
25:07C.
25:08Let's go C.
25:09Why do you think C, Debbie?
25:12Because B and E
25:13is the same shape,
25:16but in a different way.
25:17Then A and D
25:18have got no coloured circles in,
25:20so that was my thinking.
25:23I'm afraid C
25:24is not the right answer either.
25:26Ah.
25:26No, it's simpler than that, actually.
25:28Ranvir, do you have any ideas?
25:29Well, is it E?
25:30It is E.
25:31Why is it E?
25:32Well, just because
25:33I think A and C
25:35are the same shapes,
25:37but one's got a circle in it,
25:39and then B and D
25:40are the same, aren't they?
25:41But one's got a circle in it,
25:42so E's on its own.
25:43It's not quite.
25:44So, there's a very simple rule,
25:46which is that the outside shape
25:48has more sides
25:50than the inner shape, right?
25:51So, on A,
25:52we've got a square
25:53with a triangle inside,
25:54so four sides,
25:55then down to three
25:55as you move in, right?
25:56On B, we've got a pentagon,
25:58which then is a square,
25:59and then a circle inside,
26:00so four sides,
26:01then one side.
26:02E is the only one
26:03that doesn't follow that rule.
26:04So, with E,
26:05you've got a square,
26:05and inside the square
26:06is a pentagon,
26:07so it goes four,
26:08and then up to five,
26:09and then down to one.
26:10So, that's the odd one out.
26:11Right.
26:12Well, it caught us all out,
26:13really, didn't it?
26:14Mine was just a complete fluke,
26:16it turns out.
26:17But, thank you,
26:18a really ridiculous riddle,
26:19that one,
26:19to end our visual round here.
26:22Teens, let's take a look
26:23at what's happening
26:23with the scores then,
26:24shall we?
26:24Olivia and Mackay,
26:25you have £1,225,
26:28and Debbie and Lily,
26:30you have £425,
26:32and I know that that gap
26:33seems like a big one,
26:34but trust me,
26:35all of that can definitely change
26:37in the next round.
26:38But have a little breather,
26:40have a little lie down, Debbie,
26:41if you really need one.
26:42I know you've been asking for one
26:43since the beginning of the show,
26:44but listen,
26:45can we have something for our brains
26:47to keep going over the break, Henry?
26:48You certainly can, Ranveer.
26:49I am a water otter,
26:51but I live in the kitchen.
26:52What am I?
26:53I'll give you the answer after this.
27:06Welcome back to Ridiculous,
27:07the ridiculously clever
27:09and brain-teasing show.
27:10Now, Henry,
27:11I've been racking your brain
27:12to think what's in me kitchen at home.
27:14Yep, yep.
27:14Something in the kitchen,
27:15that's what we're looking for.
27:16The riddle is,
27:17I am a water otter,
27:18but I live in the kitchen.
27:20What am I?
27:21Any ideas?
27:22A pot?
27:23A pot.
27:25Pray not, no.
27:26Right, what's that apostrophe
27:27doing in front of otter?
27:28That obviously means something.
27:29Yeah, we're not talking about
27:30an animal otter.
27:31That's the clue.
27:33You've got your kettle,
27:34your toaster,
27:35your worktop.
27:36I'll give you another clue.
27:37You have said the correct answer.
27:39What have I said?
27:40Kettle.
27:41Kettle.
27:42Oh, the water hotter.
27:43Yeah, something that makes water hotter.
27:45Oh, very good.
27:46You could put water in a pot,
27:47but the kettle is exclusively
27:48for heating water,
27:49so kettle is the right answer, yeah.
27:50Oh, yeah, good.
27:51I feel pleased with myself
27:52when I get one.
27:53I know how you feel now.
27:55It's like a warm feeling
27:56in your tummy, isn't it?
27:57Oh, clever me.
27:58Super stuff.
27:59Right, listen,
27:59we're into our deciding round now, teams.
28:01How are you feeling,
28:02Debbie and Lily?
28:03All to play for.
28:04Absolutely right.
28:05Attitude to have, Oliver.
28:06You're flying.
28:07How are you doing?
28:08This is great news.
28:09Yeah, feeling great at the moment.
28:10I'm hoping it continues,
28:12to be honest.
28:12Right.
28:13A bit of pessimism
28:14and a bit of optimism.
28:15You're balancing yourselves out here, teams.
28:17I like it.
28:18Okay.
28:18So far,
28:19your prize pots stand
28:20at £425
28:22and £1,225.
28:25But this really is
28:27where the competition gets serious,
28:29as the team with the highest prize pot
28:32at the end of this round
28:33will be going through
28:34to the final
28:35to face Henry's riddle run.
28:38This time,
28:39correct questions from me
28:41are worth £100.
28:43And Henry,
28:44how much are your riddles worth?
28:46Well, this is the deciding round.
28:48So the riddles are worth £300 each
28:50in this round,
28:51if you can get them right.
28:52But of course,
28:53they're much tougher in this round.
28:55And you can steal them again,
28:56of course,
28:57so there's plenty to play for here.
28:59If you're ready,
29:00let's play.
29:03Traditionally,
29:04what primary colour
29:05is a New York City taxi?
29:08Debbie and Lily?
29:09Yellow.
29:10Of course.
29:11The first £100 of this round
29:13to Debbie and Lily.
29:14St Leo is the middle name
29:16of which world record-breaking
29:18Jamaican sprinter?
29:20Olivia and Mackay?
29:21Usain Bolt.
29:22Correct.
29:24What animal is called
29:25a poisson in French?
29:27Debbie and Lily?
29:28Chicken.
29:29Incorrect.
29:30What animal is called
29:31Olivia and Mackay?
29:33Fish.
29:33Correct.
29:34I think you're thinking poulet.
29:36So, Olivia and Mackay,
29:37one more correct answer from you
29:39and you'll be unlocking
29:40the first high-value riddle
29:41of the round.
29:42In which decade
29:43was a charge
29:44for single-use carrier bags
29:47introduced by...
29:48Olivia and Mackay?
29:492010.
29:50Yes, correct.
29:52Yes, correct.
29:52In which decade
29:53was a charge
29:53for single-use carrier bags
29:55introduced by law
29:56in the UK.
29:57It was actually
29:58introduced in 2015.
29:59Here we go.
30:00A £300 riddle,
30:02but of course,
30:02Debbie and Lily,
30:03there is a steal available
30:04should they not be able
30:05to get the right answer.
30:06Good luck to all of you.
30:07Here it comes.
30:08Listen up, doll.
30:09Wait in line.
30:10I'll give you a good grilling.
30:11Some spell my name
30:12with three letters,
30:13but I should be eight.
30:15I mean, eight.
30:17What am I?
30:18It's a barbecue.
30:19So there's a Barbie doll.
30:21Listen up, doll.
30:23And then Q,
30:24wait in line is a Q.
30:25And then you grill things
30:26on a barbecue.
30:28Spell the name
30:28with three letters,
30:29B-B-Q.
30:30Yeah.
30:30Should be eight letters,
30:31barbecue.
30:32So, yeah.
30:32All right.
30:33Barbecue.
30:34Do you even need me for that?
30:37Barbecue, you've locked in.
30:40It's the right answer.
30:41I mean, this is supposed
30:42to be the difficult round.
30:43I'm mocking you.
30:43That was far too quick.
30:45Very good.
30:46Yeah, I know.
30:47Fantastic riddling.
30:48Yeah, good.
30:48Listen up, doll.
30:49Wait in line.
30:49Barbie and Q.
30:50Absolutely.
30:51Give you a good grilling.
30:52Of course,
30:52you grill things on a barbecue.
30:53Spell my name
30:54with three letters,
30:55but it should be eight.
30:55B-B-Q, of course,
30:56you could say,
30:57or barbecue,
30:57the full spelling,
30:58eight letters.
30:59And, of course,
30:59eight is another clue in there.
31:01A few different bits to that.
31:02You got all of them.
31:02Well done.
31:03OK.
31:04£300 to Olivia and Mackay.
31:07Well done.
31:08You wiped the smile
31:09off the riddle master's face
31:10in that one.
31:11It certainly did.
31:12Yeah.
31:12OK, let's keep playing.
31:14Here we go.
31:15In the term
31:15high-vis jacket,
31:17what word is vis
31:18short for?
31:19Debbie and Lily?
31:20Visibility.
31:21Correct.
31:23Which group
31:24that finished second
31:25on the X Factor?
31:27Debbie and Lily?
31:29JLS.
31:30Correct.
31:31Which group
31:32that finished second
31:33on the X Factor
31:34has a name
31:35that is short for
31:35Jack the Lad Swing?
31:37It is JLS.
31:38Very well done, Debbie.
31:39In the 18th
31:41and 19th century,
31:42which coastal
31:43Welsh city
31:44was nicknamed
31:45Copperopolis?
31:47Debbie and Lily?
31:49Cardiff.
31:50Incorrect.
31:51Olivia Mackay?
31:52Swansea?
31:53Yes.
31:55Leon Kennedy
31:56and Claire Redfield
31:58are characters
31:59from which series
32:00of zombie
32:01Olivia and Mackay?
32:02Resident Evil.
32:03You like your horrors,
32:04do you?
32:05Somewhat.
32:06Yeah, very good.
32:07From which series
32:09of zombie horror games
32:10first released
32:12in 1996
32:13Resident Evil
32:14it was?
32:15Which evergreen tree
32:16has a name
32:17that also means
32:18to long for?
32:20Olivia and Mackay?
32:21Fur?
32:22Incorrect.
32:23Which evergreen tree
32:24has a name
32:25that also means
32:26to long for?
32:27Debbie and Lily?
32:28Pine.
32:28Yes, that's the one.
32:30Right, here we are.
32:31We've got our game
32:32in our hands,
32:33Debbie and Lily.
32:33You're about to face
32:34the riddle master
32:35for a very high value riddle.
32:37Absolutely right.
32:38Important to get this.
32:40You'd be forgiven
32:40for thinking
32:41I was related to Sneezy
32:42but I'm not.
32:44However, Sleepy
32:44and Grumpy
32:45generally have need of me.
32:47What am I?
32:48It's related to the dwarfs,
32:49isn't it?
32:50Yeah.
32:50So you'd be forgiven
32:51so he's not really
32:53related to Sneezy.
32:54Which means
32:54do you know what I can add
32:55there that's not a dwarf?
32:57Dopey?
32:57No, it's not dopey.
32:58However, Sleepy
33:00and Grumpy
33:00generally have need of me.
33:01Is it a doze?
33:02Does it relate
33:03to dozey?
33:05Dozey.
33:05Is it a bed?
33:07Um, no
33:08because then it'd be beddy.
33:10Like that won't work.
33:12Good.
33:13You'd be forgiven.
33:14So what are you
33:15when you're forgiven?
33:16So it's like
33:17a dwarf name
33:18but it's not a dwarf.
33:19Oh, right.
33:19So isn't it dozey?
33:20Isn't it doze?
33:22We'll try dozey.
33:23I don't think
33:23it'd be like a noun.
33:24Do you know what?
33:25Let's just do it.
33:25We haven't got a clue.
33:26This is as good as it gets.
33:27We're going to go dozey.
33:29Dozey.
33:33It's the wrong answer.
33:34Right.
33:35Oh, no.
33:36Olivia and Mackay,
33:37you've had the same amount of time.
33:39What's your answer
33:40for a £150 steal?
33:42Um,
33:42going to bed,
33:43I guess.
33:44Going for bed?
33:46Why do you think bed?
33:47You'll probably need
33:47to go to bed
33:48if you're sleepy
33:50and you would
33:51probably be able
33:52to get over
33:52like a grumpy attitude
33:53if you go to bed as well.
33:55It's an insight
33:55into your personal life.
33:57We didn't ask for it
33:58but we're here for it.
34:00So bed,
34:01I'm afraid
34:02it's the wrong answer.
34:03Yes.
34:03You kind of had solved
34:04part of it
34:04but we need an answer
34:05that relates
34:06to all of the riddle.
34:08But we are looking
34:09for something
34:09that would help you.
34:10If you were sleepy
34:11or if you were grumpy,
34:12what might you have
34:13to sort of help you out
34:15if you were feeling sleepy
34:16in the morning?
34:16What would people have
34:17in the morning?
34:18Coffee.
34:19Coffee is the right answer.
34:20Oh.
34:21Of course.
34:22And coffee is sneezy
34:23if you have a cough
34:24or a sneeze.
34:25Those two are related,
34:26right?
34:26So cough and sneeze.
34:28And of course
34:28if you're a bit grumpy
34:29or a bit sleepy
34:30you might have a coffee
34:31to wake yourself up
34:31or cheer yourself up.
34:33We're all a bit grumpy
34:33now, aren't we,
34:34after that one?
34:35Coffee's all round.
34:36We're all a bit grumpy.
34:38Super stuff.
34:38That really was
34:39a ridiculous one.
34:41Very good.
34:41OK, here we go.
34:43Which Danish author
34:45wrote The Ugly Duckling
34:46and The Little Mermaid?
34:48Olivia and Mackay?
34:49Christine Hans-Anderson.
34:51Can't accept it?
34:53Debbie and Lily?
34:54Hans-Christian-Anderson.
34:56Correct.
34:58OK, well done Debbie
34:59and Lily.
35:00That's £100 to you.
35:02The loss of which
35:02of the five main senses
35:04is known as anosmia?
35:07Debbie and Lily?
35:08Smell.
35:09Correct.
35:10You are one correct answer
35:12away from unlocking
35:13the final riddle.
35:15What is the official language
35:16of the country
35:17of San Marino?
35:19Olivia and Mackay?
35:21Italian.
35:21Correct.
35:23What surname is shared
35:25by the Irish author Sally
35:26and the former
35:27England striker Wayne?
35:29Olivia and Mackay?
35:31Rini.
35:32Correct.
35:33OK, right.
35:35Whoever answers
35:35this next question correctly
35:37will be facing
35:38the riddle master.
35:40The Cavern Club
35:41opened in 1957.
35:43Debbie and Lily?
35:45Liverpool.
35:45On Matthew Street
35:47in which English city?
35:48The answer is
35:49Liverpool.
35:51Well done.
35:52Right, here we go.
35:53This is the final riddle
35:54of this round.
35:55Good luck.
35:57I'm a floating kind of craft
35:59with points for an aft.
36:01I like to paddle in a river
36:03but forever go both forwards
36:05and backwards.
36:06What am I?
36:08It's a raft.
36:08Why is it?
36:09I'm a floating kind of craft.
36:11So it's a play on.
36:12I'm a floating...
36:13What floats across the river
36:15is a raft.
36:16I'm a floating kind of craft.
36:18And then you've got aft.
36:19With points for an aft.
36:20I like to paddle in a river.
36:22Yeah.
36:23So is it definitely raft?
36:24Yeah.
36:25The points for an aft.
36:26So forwards and backwards
36:27between the craft and the aft.
36:29It's definitely raft.
36:30OK.
36:31I think it's raft.
36:32OK, go on then.
36:33I don't think it's the other one.
36:35We're locking in raft.
36:37Raft.
36:38Raft, yes.
36:39I like the way you say it.
36:41It's gorgeous.
36:42Raft, oh raft.
36:43I'm afraid it's not the right answer.
36:47Right.
36:48Olivia and Mackay.
36:50What's your answer for a steal
36:52in the final riddle
36:53of this deciding round?
36:54Air.
36:55Why do you think it's air?
36:56Only from the first part.
36:59Floating kind of craft.
37:00Aircraft.
37:01Don't mean how it relates
37:02to everything else.
37:03But hopefully it's right.
37:05Air.
37:06It's wrong, I'm afraid.
37:07Yeah, because you wouldn't use
37:08an aircraft to paddle
37:09across a river.
37:11And a raft doesn't necessarily
37:12go forwards and backwards.
37:13Forwards and backwards
37:14is the key thing.
37:15And of course,
37:15points for and after.
37:17You're looking for a watercraft
37:18with a point at the front
37:19and at the back.
37:20And you're also looking
37:21for something that's the same
37:22forwards and backwards.
37:23But we're not talking about
37:24forwards and backwards
37:25across a river.
37:26We're talking about
37:27something linguistically
37:28that is the same
37:28forwards and backwards.
37:30In other words,
37:31a palindrome.
37:32Any ideas what that might be?
37:34Kayak.
37:35Kayak.
37:35Olivia is absolutely right.
37:37Kayak.
37:37Spelt the same forward
37:38as it is backwards.
37:40Kayak is the right answer.
37:41Debbie, you were so convinced.
37:42You almost convinced Henry.
37:45Henry had to check his answer.
37:46Full marks for confidence.
37:48I nearly bought it.
37:50But yeah, a raft.
37:51Not quite a palindrome.
37:52But a good answer.
37:52Good effort there.
37:53A great effort.
37:54OK, thank you, Henry.
37:55Your riddles have been
37:56really tricky, I think,
37:57in this round.
37:59Thank you so much.
38:00Now, after that round,
38:01let's say congratulations
38:02though to Olivia and Makai.
38:03You are through to the final
38:04with a prize pot of £2,225.
38:09And Debbie and Lily,
38:10you've been a great laugh, actually.
38:12I really enjoyed having you on.
38:14You ended up with £1,125
38:16but I'm afraid to say,
38:17we have to say goodbye to you.
38:19Oh, thank you.
38:20And good luck, guys.
38:21I hope you do really well.
38:23I hope you do really well.
38:24I know.
38:24And Lily, you're off to uni,
38:25aren't you, straight after the show?
38:26Yeah, back to uni.
38:27Yeah.
38:28What are you studying?
38:29Law.
38:29And you're going to be a?
38:30Barrister.
38:31A barrister.
38:31There you go.
38:32Fantastic stuff.
38:33Good luck in everything you do.
38:34Thank you so much.
38:36And that's it.
38:36Well, after the break,
38:37Olivia and Makai
38:38will face Henry's riddle run.
38:40We'll see how they're going to cope
38:41under that kind of pressure
38:42with all that cash
38:43that they've accumulated
38:44up for grabs.
38:45But first, Henry,
38:47can you give us
38:47like an easy, gentle one, please?
38:49I don't know about easy,
38:50but this is definitely
38:50a bit more gentle
38:51than probably going down
38:52rapids in a kayak.
38:53Yeah.
38:55I'm the best part of the show
38:56far above everything else.
38:57A star shining down on you all.
38:59What am I?
39:00I'll give you the answer
39:01after this.
39:14Welcome back.
39:15This is ridiculous.
39:16Now, Henry,
39:16you set us all
39:17another devious riddle.
39:18Certainly did.
39:19I asked,
39:20I'm the best part of the show
39:22far above everything else.
39:23A star shining down on you all.
39:26What am I?
39:27What is the answer,
39:28around there?
39:29Olivia and Mackay,
39:30what is the answer?
39:33Is it spotlight?
39:34Why do you think spotlight?
39:35I know that like,
39:36obviously it's high up
39:38so far above everything else
39:39and then it's shining down
39:40and then I guess
39:42like a spotlight performance?
39:43I don't know.
39:44Olivia,
39:45it's almost the right answer.
39:46You had all the component parts.
39:48The correct answer
39:49is actually a highlight.
39:51Oh, yes.
39:52You had that it was high
39:53but that needed to be
39:54in the answer.
39:55Yeah,
39:55highlight is the right answer.
39:56Of course,
39:57shining down,
39:57if you're a highlight,
39:59a star could be described
40:00as a highlight.
40:00Yeah,
40:01well done.
40:01Well,
40:01the spotlight is certainly
40:02on you two,
40:03isn't it?
40:04Olivia and Mackay,
40:05you've made your three
40:06to the final.
40:07Was it ever in doubt
40:08in your mind
40:08that you would get
40:09to this point?
40:10I think so.
40:11It wasn't in mine.
40:12I think you've played
40:13so brilliantly right
40:14from the beginning.
40:17When we do this at home,
40:18we sort of try
40:19to weigh up
40:20how far we think
40:22we would get.
40:23So we didn't expect
40:23to get this far
40:24to be honest.
40:25And look,
40:26you've managed to accrue
40:27a really impressive
40:27£2,225 today.
40:31What would you do
40:32if you were able
40:32to win that money?
40:33If you ask me,
40:34then it would be
40:36to put towards
40:37like a house deposit
40:38or towards
40:39like starting a family,
40:40something like that.
40:41But if you ask Mackay...
40:43Yeah,
40:43it would be holiday.
40:44Oh, I see.
40:45Somewhere nice,
40:46hot and sunny.
40:46So, yeah,
40:47sort of mixing
40:48between the two
40:49at the moment.
40:49Yeah, I know.
40:50Well, listen,
40:51I hope you get
40:51to have that discussion
40:53between the two of you
40:54and figure out
40:55what you want to do
40:56with that money
40:56because, of course,
40:57in order to take
40:58that money home,
40:59you do now have to face
41:01Henry's riddle run.
41:02Henry,
41:03I'll let you explain
41:04exactly what your riddle run is.
41:05So in the riddle run,
41:06you will face puzzles
41:08in which words
41:08are represented
41:09by combinations
41:10of pictures and letters.
41:11They're often known
41:11as rebus riddles
41:12and the answers are
41:13phrases,
41:14sayings,
41:14or a combination
41:15of words familiar to all.
41:16There are 10 riddles
41:18in all
41:18and you need just
41:20six correct
41:21in 60 seconds
41:23to take home
41:23the money
41:24that you've built up
41:25so far.
41:25If you're not sure
41:26about a particular riddle,
41:28just say pass
41:29and then you can
41:30come back to it.
41:31And that's not all.
41:33If you do answer six
41:35correctly,
41:37you'll then have the chance
41:38to double your winnings
41:39and take home
41:40£4,450.
41:44And don't worry,
41:45if it all goes wrong
41:46for whatever reason,
41:47you will still go home
41:48with our collectible
41:50teacup and saucer,
41:51beautifully modelled
41:52by Henry.
41:53First, though,
41:54of course,
41:55you've got to face
41:56Henry's riddle run.
41:57Are you focused?
41:58Are you ready?
41:59Absolutely.
42:00Good luck.
42:01Henry, over to you.
42:02Thank you, Rambeer.
42:03OK, team,
42:04your 60 seconds
42:04will start as soon
42:05as the first riddle
42:06is revealed.
42:08Good luck.
42:09Let's play.
42:11Start of the line.
42:14Point...
42:14Point at the line.
42:17Pass.
42:19Blue Monday.
42:20Correct.
42:22Once upon a time.
42:23Correct.
42:25Broken whisper.
42:29Kayla Swiss ball.
42:30Correct.
42:31Wear your heart
42:32on your sleeve.
42:32Correct.
42:34Easy picking.
42:34Slim pickings.
42:35Correct.
42:38Orange squash.
42:40Correct.
42:42Brilliant work.
42:44You started off slowly.
42:45You made me nervous
42:46with that first one.
42:48Congratulations.
42:48You got all six right.
42:50You've just won
42:51£2,225.
42:54How are you doing?
42:57You can breathe.
42:58Yeah, was it stressful?
43:00It was to begin with, yeah,
43:01because I thought
43:01at first it would be
43:02like how it went
43:03for the whole thing,
43:04but then we managed
43:05to get our rhythm going.
43:06Yeah, they did get
43:07their rhythm going, Henry.
43:08Yeah, absolutely did.
43:09Yeah, yeah, yeah.
43:09Let's take a look
43:10at the first one
43:10that you struggled with.
43:12Any ideas now?
43:13Now the pressure's off.
43:14Point.
43:15Not quite pointing.
43:16It's actually connected to,
43:17so it is touch.
43:19Touchline.
43:19Touchline.
43:20Like a footballing reference, yeah.
43:22Yeah, exactly.
43:23You got everything else right.
43:24Yeah, really good one.
43:25Well done.
43:26So, you've managed
43:27to win £2,225.
43:30If that is enough for you,
43:31then we are delighted.
43:32And you can finish the game
43:33and you can go home.
43:35Or you can choose
43:36to face one last riddle.
43:38This time you'll have
43:39just 20 seconds
43:40to give an answer.
43:41If you get it right,
43:42you will double your winnings
43:44and take away £4,450.
43:48But if you can't find
43:50the right answer
43:51in that time,
43:52you'll then lose everything
43:54and you'll leave
43:54with nothing apart from,
43:55of course,
43:56the teacup and saucer.
43:58So, have a think.
43:59I mean, it's tempting,
44:00but I'm happy
44:01to stay where we are, you.
44:02Yeah, I'm happy
44:02to leave it where it is.
44:04Quit while we're ahead.
44:05Quit while you're ahead.
44:06All right.
44:07Well, if you're sure,
44:08then I'm very happy
44:09to say, Olivia and Mackay,
44:10you are walking away
44:11with £2,225.
44:15Sounds good, doesn't it?
44:16Very.
44:16Yeah, well, you can relax now.
44:18Although, Henry,
44:20we can't let them go just yet.
44:21No, we've got to check it out.
44:23So, we're going to show you
44:23the puzzle that you would have faced
44:25and see if you would have
44:25got this riddle right.
44:26You would have had 20 seconds
44:28to have answered this.
44:33Animal Kingdom.
44:40That's halfway through your time.
44:41You'd have another 10.
44:43I thought Animal Kingdom
44:44was good.
44:45It's not the right answer.
44:50That would be
44:51the end of your time there.
44:52So, you made the right choice
44:53not to play it.
44:54It is a tricky one.
44:56Animal Kingdom
44:56is kind of a nice idea,
44:58but they are specifically
44:59which animals?
45:00Cats and dogs.
45:01Yeah, cats and dogs.
45:02Raining cats and dogs.
45:03Raining cats and dogs
45:04is the right answer,
45:06of course.
45:06Sat on the throne,
45:07raining, yeah.
45:08Very good.
45:09That was a really good one.
45:11Olivia Mackay,
45:12it's been great to meet you.
45:13Thank you so much
45:14for being on the show.
45:15Thank you very much
45:16for having us.
45:16Yeah, enjoy the money.
45:18Great show today.
45:19Yeah, amazing.
45:20Some really tricky riddles
45:21though today, I thought.
45:23Yeah, you snuck a few
45:23tricky ones in there.
45:24You did, didn't you?
45:25And thank you so much
45:26for joining us at home.
45:27We'll see you next time
45:28for more Ridiculous Riddles.
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