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Watch Only Connect Colonial Geese v Knitwits iP RTN, Season 22 Episode 15 on Dailymotion (2026).
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01:00Henry Schofield, a resident anaesthetist who has a twisted flax tattoo.
01:04All hailing from the Southern Hemisphere, they are the Colonial Geese.
01:09Now, Henry, tell me a bit about your team name and its connection with the Southern Hemisphere.
01:14Oh, we got inspired by an Only Connect question, actually, from a few seasons ago, which was food that are
01:21named after something that they're not.
01:23And the Colonial Goose was apparently a classic New Zealand dish where you, like, contorted a leg of mutton into
01:29the shape of a goose neck.
01:31We'd never heard of it, so we found it really funny and, yeah, they brought us here.
01:36I'm sorry about that.
01:37Have you subsequently researched whether anybody else eats Colonial Goose?
01:40Basically, no one has ever heard about it, apart from one of our friend's grandmas who lives in the Deep
01:44South and is 93 years old.
01:47Well, that's our target audience.
01:48Shout out to Jordan's grandma.
01:50Thank you very much for coming back.
01:53This time you were playing On My Left.
01:55Dom Hewitt, a librarian who plays cricket for a team of librarians.
02:00Charlotte Stokes, a quality manager who had a map stolen by a monkey in Barbados.
02:05And their captain, Sam Hosegood, a machine learning engineer who played a tree in a production of Macbeth.
02:12Looped together, they are the nitwits.
02:14Sam, you know about wool.
02:16If I got a wool-free carpet, would it stop the moths?
02:20I don't know.
02:21I'm really sorry.
02:22I can't recommend that for you.
02:24I'm sorry.
02:25Now, I remember, before your first match, you revealed that you don't knit.
02:28Well, we have been learning to knit.
02:30I've made a terrible scarf and Charlotte's made some lovely penguins.
02:35You understand there's a huge qualitative difference between a scarf and a penguin when it comes to knitting.
02:42So you are a knitter, Charlotte?
02:44I guess I am now.
02:46Because when you last came, your team name just meant you like wearing a jumper, which, let me tell you,
02:51applies to 88% of our contestants.
02:56Welcome back, you two.
02:57You all won your opening heat, so you can't get knocked out now.
02:59You're just going to have another go by way of warm-up.
03:02You won the toss, Colonial Geese.
03:04Please choose an Egyptian hieroglyph.
03:06Could I go for Twisted Flex, please?
03:08Yes, you could.
03:10It's a music question.
03:11You'll be hearing your clues.
03:12What do they have in common?
03:13Here's the first.
03:14Oh, I've been cranking, I've been wrong.
03:18Crank that.
03:19Crank that.
03:19That's all.
03:22Oh, the Macarena.
03:24Crank that by Souljot.
03:25The Macarena's dancers.
03:27Do we know who did the Macarena?
03:29No.
03:30No.
03:32No.
03:32No.
03:33No.
03:33Do we think it's just famous dancers, it seems?
03:35It seems too easy, doesn't it?
03:36It should be normal.
03:37Next, please.
03:41Are these just popular dance crazes?
03:43They are dance crazes.
03:45Very well done.
03:46What did you recognise?
03:47Crank that by Souljot Boy, the Macarena.
03:50And then, I don't know the, from, where you, yeah.
03:53What's the, didn't it?
03:55It's for like, from Beetlejuice.
03:56The Time Warp, isn't it?
03:57Oh, right.
03:58Of course, there's a Time Warp from the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
04:00You didn't need the last clue.
04:01We'll play you a blast of it anyway.
04:03Perhaps you could dance along.
04:04Wopan Gangnam Style.
04:06Come on.
04:08What is that?
04:08I refuse to do the dance.
04:10I don't know what the dance is.
04:12I only know it from Ed Balls doing it on Strictly Come Dancing.
04:15Although, your blank faces remind me that last time,
04:19classic British culture, you hadn't quite got on top of.
04:23Yeah, yeah.
04:23Ed Balls was quite a serious politician.
04:25Then he danced Gangnam Style on Strictly and it all changed.
04:29Yeah.
04:29Well done for coming in early, all dance crazes.
04:33Nitwits, what would you like?
04:34Could we have the two reads, please?
04:36Yes, you could.
04:37What do these clues have in common?
04:38Here's the first.
04:42No.
04:43Sure.
04:44No.
04:44Next, please.
04:47Mongolia.
04:50Um...
04:51Do you have to do that with fruit?
04:53Oh, yeah, could be.
04:55I think we need...
04:56Yeah, we probably need more, don't we?
04:58Next, please.
05:00Yeah.
05:01It's that inner ear.
05:02Oh, could it be like there's an inner but not an outer?
05:04Yeah, no, no, because there's inner Mongolia in China and there's an inner ear.
05:07But there's no outer Mongolia, no.
05:08I think there is.
05:09It's an outer.
05:10Should we go with the inner ear?
05:11Yeah, OK.
05:13OK.
05:14These all have an inner variety.
05:15And?
05:17And an outer variety.
05:19Yes, they do, Charlotte.
05:20Outer Mongolia is not a fiction.
05:22It's a real place.
05:22OK.
05:23It's used idiomatically to mean just somewhere far away.
05:26Oh, I went to a restaurant.
05:27They sat me in outer Mongolia.
05:28But it is a place mostly overlaps with the modern day country, but it always existed.
05:33Who's the paediatrician, Reuben?
05:35Why are doctors always looking in children's ears?
05:38It's where all the best things are.
05:42You didn't need the last clue, Hebrides.
05:44They all have inner and outer varieties.
05:46Well done.
05:48Colonial geese, what would you like next?
05:50Can we have water, please?
05:51Water.
05:51These are going to be picture clues.
05:53What do they have in common?
05:54Here's the first.
05:56I don't know the show.
05:58Is it Barry?
05:59No.
06:00Is it Barry?
06:02Do you know the actor?
06:04OK, next, please.
06:06Hey.
06:08What's his name again?
06:09Bill Hader.
06:10Oh, is that Bill Hader?
06:11Bill Hader.
06:12And then there's a hay bale.
06:14I think it is.
06:15I should try it.
06:16But that is hay.
06:18Yeah.
06:19Are they all hay things?
06:20But then what's not?
06:20What's just hay?
06:22Do we want another one?
06:23Yeah, can we, next, please.
06:28Next, please.
06:31Two seconds.
06:36Hay-related things.
06:37We don't know.
06:39No, they aren't.
06:40Nitwits, do you know?
06:40I think it's hay, cardigan and fish guard.
06:42I think they might be places in Wales, I think.
06:45They are places in Wales.
06:47That last one is a little joke.
06:49It's a fish guard.
06:51Now, you're a very specific team.
06:53It's all coming back to me.
06:54Sharon, unexpectedly, you recognised difficult clue one.
06:59What's happening at clue one?
07:00I think that's the X of Bill Hader.
07:02In?
07:02Barry.
07:03Absolutely right.
07:05Oh, Barry.
07:05Now, our crew, listening to you go, Barry, hay,
07:09well, they must be anagrams.
07:10Oh, now, cardigan.
07:11Well, that's got nothing to do with the others.
07:13The difficult bit is naming the show Barry,
07:17but then, to us, you jump quickly to they're all places in Wales.
07:20Well done, Nitwits.
07:22You get the bonus point.
07:23What would you like?
07:23The lion, please.
07:24Lion.
07:25What is the connection between these clues?
07:27Here's the first.
07:30It sounds like lyrics.
07:31Yeah, it does sound like Derek.
07:33Next, please.
07:37Oh, that's quite good.
07:40Maybe.
07:40It's not like that.
07:42It's something like that, though.
07:43Oh, yeah.
07:44It could be descriptions of, like...
07:46Yeah.
07:48Next, please.
07:52It could be...
07:53It could be Barbie.
07:54Is he made of, like...
07:55I don't think so.
07:56Should we get one?
07:57Next, please.
07:59Oh, Jesus.
07:59Jump on.
08:02Um...
08:03Barbie...
08:03Two seconds.
08:06Do we have anything?
08:07Should we say...?
08:10Um...
08:11We're just going to say...
08:13Barbie and Ken.
08:14Not it, I'm afraid.
08:16So, a bonus chance for you, colonial geese.
08:17I don't think we've got anything for this.
08:20These are all examples of unconventional biopics.
08:25They are films about well-known people.
08:28So, that first clue, she's a doll, that was about Karen Carpenter.
08:32They made a film in which she was played by a doll.
08:34Do you know any of the others?
08:35Robbie Williams was a chimpanzee in his biopic.
08:38That's right.
08:38Better man.
08:39He's played by a chimpanzee.
08:40Do you know why?
08:41No.
08:42It's because he said once, Robbie Williams, that in the music industry
08:45you can choose to be a robot or a monkey, and I chose to be a monkey.
08:49Although, of course, as our viewers know, a chimpanzee, not a monkey.
08:52It's an ape, of course, isn't it?
08:53Not a monkey.
08:55Who is represented by six different characters?
08:57Sorry, that's Bob Dylan in I'm Not There.
08:59That's right.
08:59Very starry film in which you've got, you know, Cate Blanchett
09:02and Heath Ledger and Ben Whishaw all playing Bob Dylan
09:05and he's made of Lego.
09:07That's from a...
09:08I mean, I haven't seen it, but a weird-sounding animated film
09:11about Pharrell Williams.
09:15Geese, what would you like next?
09:16Queer of Horned Viper, please.
09:17Yes, you can.
09:18What connects these clues?
09:19Here's the first.
09:22I don't know.
09:23I don't know if I want the Wright Brothers.
09:25It's my foot playing someone.
09:27Oh!
09:27Oh, sure.
09:28Um, next, please.
09:30That doesn't ring a bell for me.
09:35Next, please.
09:37President of Argentina's office.
09:41Oh, really?
09:42Yeah.
09:43I'm not sure.
09:45Uh, next, please.
09:47Oh, my gosh.
09:53Mattel?
09:53Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
10:24We did this to ourselves.
10:27In 2024, they announced a reboot
10:29and one of the actors who played one of the nursery school teachers
10:33said, this is bigger than the Oasis reunion.
10:36And the Boatwright sisters, that's from the novel
10:38The Secret Life of Bees.
10:41What about clue three?
10:42I assume the president of Argentina's White House is pink?
10:46The Casa Rosada, that's a government house.
10:49Barbie, of course, lives in a pink house.
10:50Well done, you're going to get the last question, the eye of Horace.
10:53What do these clues have in common?
10:55Here's the first.
10:57French and...
10:58It's not anagram.
10:59Finland.
11:00Fin? French, fin?
11:02It means French.
11:03So, these are...
11:05So, lands, if you translate the bit before.
11:08Yeah, so lands...
11:09Do we need another to be confident?
11:10So, these are going to be...
11:11No, I think we should go for five.
11:12They'll be enough.
11:13So, it's the translation of the word in the language given is the land country.
11:19Yeah.
11:19OK, should we go for it?
11:20Yeah.
11:20OK, should we go for it?
11:22The translation of the word in the language given, if you follow it with land, you get
11:27the country with the capital given.
11:30That's absolutely brilliant.
11:31You have worked out that the French for end is fin or fin.
11:34If you add land, you get the country whose capital is Helsinki.
11:39I am going to tell you which capital cities appear in the rest of the clues.
11:43See if you can tell me what's in brackets after it.
11:45So, clue two would be Warsaw.
11:47Poland.
11:48Teletubby.
11:49I feel like Polish Teletubby.
11:51Would do, or Italian river, we went for.
11:53Next clue would be Dublin.
11:56Ireland.
11:57Anger.
11:58Anger.
11:58Yeah.
11:58And the final clue, Reykjavik.
12:01Iceland.
12:02Frozen water.
12:03Except we went controversially for US immigration officers.
12:08That grisly force.
12:11That means at the end of round one, the colonial geese have two points.
12:15The gambling nitwits have nine.
12:19On to round two, sequences round.
12:21Colonial geese, you'll be going first again.
12:23What would you like?
12:24Twisted flex.
12:25Twisted flex.
12:26You'll be seeing the first of a sequence.
12:28What would you expect to see at clue four?
12:30Your time starts now.
12:34Oh, that's Naz.
12:36Buffalo.
12:37Why?
12:38Isn't it me?
12:39No, Naz wrote an album called Illmatic.
12:41I don't know who's that.
12:43There's Mutt Rufflo.
12:45Mark Rufflo.
12:45So, Mark Rufflo and Naz.
12:47Should we get another one?
12:49Yeah.
12:49Next, please.
12:52Prohibit Illmatic and Dionys.
12:54Dionys is the actor.
12:56And Dionys.
12:57Prohibit.
12:58Do we want another one?
13:00Next, please.
13:02B.A.
13:03Congratulations.
13:04And Naz.
13:06Naz.
13:08Naz.
13:08Naz.
13:09So, that's going down to...
13:10Two seconds.
13:14So, it's like a B and then ananas or something.
13:18It's spelling out bananas.
13:20Yeah, that's basically it.
13:21Yeah, I can't think of an example of it.
13:24Well, the example we've given is boron, which will be represented by a B, and ananas, the French pineapple.
13:29Oh, nice.
13:30But it's bananas split with the B and then ananas.
13:34Yeah.
13:34So, the actor who played the Hulk is Eric Banna.
13:38Oh, yeah.
13:39And Naz, the rapper.
13:41Banna, Naz.
13:42Yeah.
13:42Then ban, prohibit.
13:44B.A.
13:44And it's two ananas, so ban ananas.
13:47Then B.A. and nanas.
13:48So, we're just splitting the word differently each time towards B and ananas.
13:53Nice.
13:53Well done.
13:54Back to you, nitwits, for a choice.
13:56Two reads, please.
13:57Two reads.
13:58What would come forth in this sequence is the first.
14:02Tenderian.
14:02Is that T or T-R?
14:03I'm actually not sure.
14:05I would go T.
14:06Yeah, should we get more?
14:07Yeah.
14:07Next, please.
14:09OK.
14:10It could be...
14:11It could be team.
14:13Is that A-M?
14:14But then what would it be spelling out?
14:17Teammate.
14:17Or tram.
14:18Tram.
14:19Tram.
14:20Do you think we need the third one?
14:21Yeah, I think we do.
14:21Next, please.
14:23C.
14:24C-A.
14:25God.
14:27Um.
14:29Uh.
14:30A-M-C-R.
14:31Oh, no.
14:32C-F.
14:33C-F.
14:34Bucket.
14:35Uh.
14:38Two seconds.
14:39What does...
14:39Could it be a place in California?
14:41Oh, it could be.
14:42Yeah, OK.
14:43Berkelium.
14:44Yeah, Berkelium.
14:45That's the answer we had ourselves.
14:47Charlotte, you clawed that out of the bag at the end there.
14:49What's happening?
14:50So, it's going down in size, the place, so I don't know what tellurium means, but presumably
14:54it's earth in some way.
14:56America is a place within the earth.
14:58California is a state within America.
14:59And then Barclay College, which Berkelium is named after, is a place in California.
15:03Tellurium from tell us the world.
15:04So, it's elements named after things which get increasingly smaller.
15:09So, somewhere in California, like Berkel.
15:11Well done.
15:12Did you know that one over there?
15:14Yeah, unfortunately.
15:15Yeah, you're unlucky.
15:16They get the science question, you get the ones about children's television of the 1980s.
15:22What would you like next?
15:23Eye of Horace, please.
15:24Eye of Horace.
15:25These are going to be picture clues.
15:27What would you expect to see in the fourth picture?
15:29Here's the first.
15:32Yeah, Jimmy Fallon.
15:33Jimmy Fallon.
15:33Yeah.
15:34One, two.
15:35Jane.
15:36Jane.
15:36Jane.
15:38Next, please.
15:41Is she the author?
15:45One, two.
15:46Next, please.
15:49Keith Richards.
15:49Is it?
15:50No.
15:50Yeah.
15:50Oh, and I see, there's the other one.
15:53Oh, no.
15:55One, two.
15:57Damn it.
15:59I think it's Margaret Atwood.
16:01Is it Margaret Atwood?
16:02J-F-M-A-N-O-N-O-N-O-N-O-N-O-N-O-N-O.
16:08Oh, I'm so sorry.
16:09The time ran out.
16:11Can you have a go for a bonus point?
16:12Do you guys have any idea?
16:14I'm struggling.
16:15Margaret Atwood.
16:17It's James 12.
16:17No, that's too long.
16:20Oh, non, je ne sais pas.
16:22Je pense que vous reconnaissiez.
16:23Je pense qu'ils ont de bien, les autres contestants dans cette série,
16:29pour permettre de me donner un meilleur highlight.
16:30C'est ça Keith Richards? Oh non, c'est la autre one.
16:34Donc, vous savez que c'est Jimmy Fallon.
16:36Oui.
16:36La seconde est le noveliste Margaret Atwood.
16:39La thirde est Mick Jagger.
16:42Mick Jagger, oui, oui.
16:44Les chiffres représentent les mois de l'année.
16:47J.F. January, February, Jimmy Fallon.
16:51March, April, Margaret Atwood.
16:53May, June, Mick Jagger, its initials.
16:56I need someone with the initials J.F. Jane Austen.
16:59Jane Austen or Jennifer Aniston.
17:01Yeah.
17:01Would be acceptable.
17:04Perfect.
17:04Nitwits, what would you like next?
17:05Water, please. Water.
17:07What would come fourth in this sequence?
17:08Here's the first.
17:13OK.
17:14Well, that's not the sequence.
17:16Yeah.
17:16Should we get on there?
17:17Next, please.
17:21I don't know.
17:26I haven't actually seen one of the rings.
17:28And the final one is what's in my pocket.
17:31Oh, OK.
17:32And the ring.
17:33OK, next, please.
17:35So what is...
17:37What's in my pocket?
17:37Is it the answer to the riddle rather than the question?
17:41Bilbo.
17:41Bilbo, what's in my pocket?
17:42Yeah.
17:43And the answer is the ring.
17:44OK.
17:45Is this going to be the answer rather than the question?
17:47OK.
17:49So Bilbo, the ring.
17:52Bilbo, the one ring, that's absolutely right.
17:55What is this sequence?
17:56These are the riddles in The Hobbit when they're going back and forth.
18:01But yeah, the last one that Bilbo says is what's in my pocket.
18:04That's right.
18:04There's the riddles in the dark chapter of The Hobbit
18:07and these are the last four riddles going towards the one ring.
18:10One of the riddles, for example, is...
18:18What was that one?
18:19That would be the fish.
18:20It's fish.
18:21It's fish.
18:21Exactly.
18:22So there are various riddles.
18:24These are the answers.
18:25And next would be the one ring.
18:27Back to you, colonial geese.
18:29What would you like?
18:29Lion, please.
18:30Lion.
18:31What would come forth in this sequence?
18:33Here's the first.
18:40What was the sequence?
18:41Next, please.
18:44Oh, that's the...
18:45Oh, my God.
18:47Oh, my God.
18:47My mother...
18:48Two...
18:49Four...
18:50Three...
18:50Two...
18:51Is it like...
18:52If it's grand, is it like...
18:54Royal?
18:55Yeah, it is.
18:57Or grand?
18:58Is it called grand now?
18:59No.
18:59At least it's just the grand subject.
19:01Take one more.
19:01Yeah, one more.
19:02Next, please.
19:04Two half-half ones.
19:05I guess it's one something.
19:07Right?
19:08Yeah.
19:09It must be something.
19:10How many rounds go back?
19:12Two seconds.
19:16One decathlon.
19:18For what reason?
19:20The amount of rounds that happen within...
19:24Like a...
19:25Not an answer that completes the sequence, I'm afraid.
19:27So a bonus chance for you, nitwits.
19:29One FA Cup final.
19:31For what reason?
19:33It's because it's the number of days that it takes place over.
19:36That's exactly it.
19:37Golf may just take four days.
19:39Horse trials, you know, three-day eventing.
19:41The trial takes three days longer if the horse appeals.
19:46Heptathlon's two days, so I need anything that takes one day,
19:48like a one-day cricket international or an FA Cup final.
19:52Well done, you get that bonus and you get the last question,
19:54the Horned Viper.
19:55What would come forth in this sequence?
19:57Here's the first.
20:00Uh...
20:00It's, um...
20:01I think a symbol?
20:02Yeah.
20:02Oh, yeah.
20:03Is it...
20:04Is it four?
20:06Actually, we need one.
20:07Next, please.
20:08Yeah, it's three.
20:09So it's just the dots or just one of the curves.
20:12It's a single little curve, right?
20:13Yeah.
20:14It depends if we're, like, taking up the...
20:16Is it four, three, two, one?
20:18Yeah.
20:19Yeah, it's a single little bracket.
20:24Like a little curvy line.
20:28Would complete the sequence.
20:30Let's have a look at all the clues.
20:32Could you explain what they are?
20:33Um, so the contactless payment logo is, like, four little,
20:37sort of increasingly sized lines and Spotify is, like, three
20:41on a little angle in a green circle.
20:43Have you heard of the Jastro illusion?
20:45Is it the thing where it's, like, they're the same size
20:48but they look like they're not, basically?
20:49Exactly.
20:50Very well done.
20:52That means, at the end of round two,
20:54the colonial geese have four points,
20:57the nitwits have 17.
21:01Time for the connecting wall.
21:03Nitwits, you'll be going first this time.
21:05Would you like lion or water?
21:07Could we have lion, please?
21:09Yes, you could.
21:09Two and a half minutes to solve the lion wall.
21:12Starting now.
21:14OK, so there's gemstones.
21:17So there's six, I can see.
21:19OK.
21:20Um, okay.
21:21Goblet.
21:21Goblet, some things meaning,
21:22solid, sensible, et cetera.
21:24What's those?
21:24Solid, sensible, sound.
21:26Logical.
21:27Logical.
21:27There's five.
21:28Oh, rational.
21:29There's six, OK.
21:30Um, I'm going to...
21:32Try the gems to start.
21:33Yeah, I'm going to start cycling.
21:35What is it?
21:36It's opal and...
21:37I suppose.
21:39Oh, is it just five?
21:39It's just five.
21:40Oh, OK.
21:40OK, nice.
21:44OK, so we've got sapphire.
21:46Yeah.
21:47Um, er...
21:49Coherent, sound.
21:51Rational, logical.
21:52Er...
21:53Sensical.
21:54Solid feels least like they're blue.
21:55Yeah, I might be able to just start cycling those hands.
21:58Yeah.
21:59What is it?
21:59Sound, coherent, solid.
22:01Yeah.
22:02I'll leave out solid to begin with.
22:04So...
22:04I can't see it.
22:06No.
22:06Any anagrams?
22:19And then I'm going to leave out sound, because I think that could also be, like, likely a thing.
22:24Yeah.
22:24So let's try those.
22:25OK.
22:27Um...
22:27Terms barrier.
22:28Terms barrier, sound barrier.
22:30Language barrier.
22:31Crash barrier.
22:31So don't put...
22:32Sapphire coherent, please, goblet.
22:34Rent.
22:35Hire.
22:36Let.
22:36Lease.
22:37OK, so gemstones, we've got they all are synonyms.
22:42Makes sense.
22:43Then we've got barriers.
22:44Barriers.
22:44And then we've got ends with...
22:46Solved the wall.
22:48Very well done.
22:49Please tell me what connects opal, ruby, and so on.
22:51These are all gemstones.
22:52They're all gemstones.
22:54Logical, solid, and so on.
22:56These are all synonyms for...
22:58For sound, for...
23:00Coherent.
23:01Coherent.
23:02I don't really want to hear a synonym for something that has so many meanings.
23:05And the next group, language, crash, and so on.
23:08These can all precede barrier.
23:10Well done.
23:10Well spotted late on there.
23:12And the last group, sapphire, goblet.
23:14Coherent, please.
23:15These end in words for, like, hire, let, rent, lease.
23:19Exactly so.
23:20Very well done.
23:21So that is all the connections and the bonus is a maximum of ten points.
23:25Let's bring in their opponents and give them the water wall.
23:27See how they get on.
23:29Two and a half minutes for you, colonial geese.
23:32Starting now.
23:36Magic words.
23:37Yeah.
23:38Shazam.
23:39There's some, like, festivals and stuff.
23:42Yeah.
23:42Yeah, Burning Man.
23:43Burning Man.
23:44Fire festival.
23:46Do you want to try fire?
23:47Yeah, what are the other festivals?
23:48Edinburgh.
23:50Oh, yeah.
23:50In the magic words, we've got lots, don't we?
23:52We've got lots.
23:53So what else do we have?
23:54Yeah, is it just plays?
23:55We've got pants.
23:56We've got a bra.
23:58Where's that?
23:59Just, like, on the end of the room.
24:00Oh, yeah.
24:01Participants.
24:01Abracadabra.
24:02Oh, yeah.
24:03Is that a vest harvest?
24:06Oh, yeah.
24:06Is it just, like, underclothes that you wear?
24:08Underclothes.
24:09Yeah.
24:09Socks.
24:10Yeah, nice.
24:11Okay, three clues left.
24:13Maleficent.
24:14Yeah.
24:14Some of these are movies as well.
24:15Yeah.
24:16Like, Hocus Pocus is a movie.
24:18Is it?
24:18Oh, yeah.
24:19The Craft is a movie.
24:21The Craft's, like, a TV show.
24:22Yeah.
24:24Please is a magic word as well.
24:25Do you want to try the show?
24:26Yeah.
24:27So these are just all shows with wizards, isn't it?
24:30Or, like, shows with wizards and witches.
24:32And then what?
24:32Do we think Hocus Pocus?
24:33Just, like, things to open.
24:34No, sorry, but what do we think is the fourth one?
24:37Like, words to open a door.
24:38In this sequence, though, which one Hocus Pocus would be?
24:42Yeah.
24:42Should we just try it?
24:43Look at that!
24:44You solved the wall!
24:45Easy as pie.
24:47What about the connections?
24:48Tell me about Edinburgh, Burning Man and so on.
24:50So these are all festivals?
24:52They're all festivals.
24:53And the next group, Abracadabra, Hassocks and so on.
24:57So these are all, they've got underwear on the end of the words kind of thing.
25:00Yeah, they do.
25:01Brass socks, pants, vest at the ends.
25:03Yeah.
25:03And the next group, Hocus Pocus, Wicked and so on.
25:06So these are all films to do with witches and magic stuff?
25:09That's right.
25:10Witchy Films.
25:11And the last group, Shazam, Open Sessame and so on.
25:16So these are, like, magic words you say when you're doing, like, to make something open?
25:21Exactly.
25:21I mean, please, it's sort of a joke.
25:22Oh, yeah.
25:23Because you say to a child, what's the magic word?
25:24Please.
25:25Yeah, yeah.
25:25So that is four points for the groups, four for the connections and the bonus is a maximum
25:29of ten.
25:30Let's have a look at the overall scores.
25:33The Colonial Geese have 14 points.
25:36The Nitquicks have 27.
25:39So there's a bit of a gap.
25:41But 27 is the second highest score any team has ever had at this point in the game.
25:47We did once have a team with 28.
25:49All you've got to do is get 14 points here while they get nothing and you've won.
25:54If you don't win, you're sitting in the competition and absolutely nothing's changed.
25:58So fingers on buzzers, the first group of disguised clues are all garden tools and their uses.
26:27Next category, classic video game characters.
26:32Geese.
26:33Laura Croft.
26:35I'm afraid not.
26:36Nitwits, do you know for a bonus?
26:38Laura Croft.
26:38It's Laura Croft.
26:43Colonial Geese.
26:44Princess Peach.
26:45Yes, it is.
26:48Nitwits.
26:49Gilgamesh.
26:49Correct.
26:54Nitwits.
26:55Bella Goff.
26:55Yes, it is.
27:04Nitwits.
27:21His Majesty's Botanist.
27:23Very well done.
27:25Next category, they were all written by somebody called Miller.
27:31Nitwits.
27:32Death of a Sail Swing.
27:33By Arthur Miller.
27:36Colonial Geese.
27:37Sin City.
27:41Sin City is the right answer and so decent of you to hold back to help your opponents go for
27:48a record-breaking score.
27:50I think that's very well done.
27:51As a result, you finish with 15 points.
27:54But the winners, with an absolutely incredible 39, are the Nitwits.
27:59That is amazing.
28:01Very well done.
28:02You too, Colonial Geese.
28:04I can honestly say you will be most people's favourite team in the competition this year.
28:10Possibly mine.
28:11I think you're absolutely great.
28:13I'm so glad you're here.
28:14I look forward to seeing you next time as well.
28:16Thank you very much for watching Only Connect, the show that's harder than Debbie Clifford from my school.
28:22Oh, Debbie was hard.
28:23She once had a fight with a horse.
28:25Goodnight.
28:34Alright.
28:37Bye.
28:39Bye.
28:40Bye.
28:41Bye.
28:42Bye.
28:42Bye bye.