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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:22,200 --> 00:00:26,200 This programme contains very strong language and adult humour. 2 00:00:37,788 --> 00:00:42,014 Hello and welcome to The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything. 3 00:00:42,015 --> 00:00:44,334 If you can find a quiz that's bigger or fatter, 4 00:00:44,335 --> 00:00:46,374 then we'll match it, and that's a promise. 5 00:00:46,375 --> 00:00:49,494 A totally meaningless promise. 6 00:00:49,495 --> 00:00:51,734 And have we got a special show for you tonight! 7 00:00:51,735 --> 00:00:54,334 No, it's going to be pretty much business as usual. 8 00:00:54,335 --> 00:00:57,134 But on the plus side, you won't have to talk to your family for 9 00:00:57,135 --> 00:01:00,134 two hours, so not all bad. Right, let's meet tonight's teams. 10 00:01:00,135 --> 00:01:03,054 One's young, funny and has his whole career ahead of him, 11 00:01:03,055 --> 00:01:07,055 the other isn't and doesn't, it's Nish Kumar and Jonathan Ross! 12 00:01:10,375 --> 00:01:14,054 I mean, that is harsh. 13 00:01:14,055 --> 00:01:17,174 I mean, it might be true, but that is harsh. 14 00:01:17,175 --> 00:01:19,574 We're a very progressive show, 15 00:01:19,575 --> 00:01:22,054 so next up we have a team comprised entirely of women, 16 00:01:22,055 --> 00:01:24,174 which I think is adorable. 17 00:01:24,175 --> 00:01:28,175 It's Claudia Winkleman and Miranda Hart. 18 00:01:30,695 --> 00:01:34,695 It's exciting! It's lovely to have you here. 19 00:01:34,775 --> 00:01:38,775 And back together by whatever the opposite of popular demand is... 20 00:01:39,655 --> 00:01:43,174 One's a totally unique, one-of-a-kind comedian 21 00:01:43,175 --> 00:01:45,414 and the other is exactly the same. 22 00:01:45,415 --> 00:01:49,415 It's Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer! 23 00:01:52,815 --> 00:01:55,814 Now, this show is basically like being back at school. 24 00:01:55,815 --> 00:01:59,094 I mean, we're covering absolutely every topic you could imagine. 25 00:01:59,095 --> 00:02:00,734 Were you any good at school, Bob? 26 00:02:00,735 --> 00:02:02,774 Yeah, pretty good. 27 00:02:02,775 --> 00:02:04,454 What was your best subject? 28 00:02:04,455 --> 00:02:08,455 What were you good at? Well, my best subject was sports. 29 00:02:09,215 --> 00:02:13,014 You've got such lovely skin, Jimmy. 30 00:02:13,015 --> 00:02:17,015 Where did you get it? 31 00:02:17,495 --> 00:02:20,654 Isn't it gorgeous? It is, it's like a petri dish. 32 00:02:20,655 --> 00:02:24,294 Vic, were you any good at school? Yes, superb. 33 00:02:24,295 --> 00:02:28,295 Superb? Excellent. Whatever comes up, you're going to be fine? 34 00:02:28,495 --> 00:02:30,294 I know it all, yeah. 35 00:02:30,295 --> 00:02:32,654 Pretty much. Very confident here. 36 00:02:32,655 --> 00:02:33,974 Claudia, are you as confident? 37 00:02:33,975 --> 00:02:36,414 No, I mean, I was bookish. 38 00:02:36,415 --> 00:02:40,415 I worked hard, but I don't know anything. 39 00:02:40,855 --> 00:02:44,414 Well, I'm the first word to say that I was rubbish at pretty much 40 00:02:44,415 --> 00:02:46,214 everything at school. 41 00:02:46,215 --> 00:02:49,414 Get me on the lacrosse pitch - different matter. 42 00:02:49,415 --> 00:02:51,934 Nish, were you good at school? 43 00:02:51,935 --> 00:02:53,494 I did really well in all my exams. 44 00:02:53,495 --> 00:02:56,614 I did that instead of... # Kissing girls! # 45 00:02:56,615 --> 00:02:58,894 Were you at a school for the hard of hearing? 46 00:02:58,895 --> 00:03:01,294 Is that why...? 47 00:03:01,295 --> 00:03:04,214 I went to school in a musical, Jonathan, you know? 48 00:03:04,215 --> 00:03:06,254 Just every so often... Like High School Musical? 49 00:03:06,255 --> 00:03:10,255 Like High School Musical, but with less sexual tension. 50 00:03:11,695 --> 00:03:15,695 Jonathan, any recollection at all of your schooldays? 51 00:03:16,055 --> 00:03:18,974 I came out of retirement for this! 52 00:03:18,975 --> 00:03:22,975 But I went to school in the 1930s, as Jimmy has pointed out. 53 00:03:23,015 --> 00:03:25,934 No, I mean, it was a kind of a fairly rough school. 54 00:03:25,935 --> 00:03:28,214 I mean, I grew up in East London in the 1960s, 55 00:03:28,215 --> 00:03:31,254 so it was pretty much my first day of school, you had free milk 56 00:03:31,255 --> 00:03:33,134 and a knife, you know. 57 00:03:33,135 --> 00:03:37,135 By the time I got to school, we had to buy our own milk and knives. 58 00:03:37,175 --> 00:03:41,175 Yeah, unbelievable. That's Thatcher. 59 00:03:45,575 --> 00:03:47,534 So, have you come up with a team name? 60 00:03:47,535 --> 00:03:51,374 Yeah, we do, we're called The British Asians. 61 00:03:51,375 --> 00:03:53,734 The British Asians? Yeah, a couple of British Asians. 62 00:03:53,735 --> 00:03:55,054 I don't want to be that guy, 63 00:03:55,055 --> 00:03:57,534 but it feels like one of you is more Asian than the other. 64 00:03:57,535 --> 00:03:59,174 You see, this is the kind of bullshit 65 00:03:59,175 --> 00:04:01,774 we have to put up with all the time! 66 00:04:01,775 --> 00:04:05,414 This is the sort of prejudice... 67 00:04:05,415 --> 00:04:07,294 This is not acceptable, Jimmy! 68 00:04:07,295 --> 00:04:09,294 I'm furious about this. 69 00:04:09,295 --> 00:04:13,295 Although you do have a point. Yeah. What's happening here is, 70 00:04:13,375 --> 00:04:15,894 with the current atmosphere and political climate, 71 00:04:15,895 --> 00:04:17,174 some ethnic minorities, 72 00:04:17,175 --> 00:04:20,414 we talked about it at the secret meeting, I mean, nothing... 73 00:04:20,415 --> 00:04:24,415 and we decided that in order to not get deported over the next sort of 74 00:04:24,935 --> 00:04:27,574 couple of years, we've decided to spread rumours 75 00:04:27,575 --> 00:04:29,414 that various beloved white celebrities 76 00:04:29,415 --> 00:04:31,254 are in fact of ethnic minority descent. 77 00:04:31,255 --> 00:04:33,934 Jonathan Ross - Indian, Mary Berry - Chinese, 78 00:04:33,935 --> 00:04:37,654 Miranda Hart - more like Uganda Hart, cos that's where... 79 00:04:37,655 --> 00:04:39,654 her great-uncle comes from. 80 00:04:39,655 --> 00:04:43,655 Do not deport us, otherwise you'll be harming yourselves, Britain. 81 00:04:43,695 --> 00:04:46,534 Nice. Have you got a team name? 82 00:04:46,535 --> 00:04:49,534 We haven't thought of a team name. No. Well... 83 00:04:49,535 --> 00:04:50,654 It was your only job! 84 00:04:50,655 --> 00:04:53,934 No, I had a spray tan, I disagree with that. 85 00:04:53,935 --> 00:04:57,935 I thought of Ladies Who Lunch, Breakfast, Dinner, Snack and Tea. 86 00:04:59,455 --> 00:05:01,854 It's catchy. Yeah, it's catchy. 87 00:05:01,855 --> 00:05:04,414 OK, Ladies Who Lunch Etc, that's what we've gone for. 88 00:05:04,415 --> 00:05:06,294 Oh, what?! 89 00:05:06,295 --> 00:05:08,774 NISH: I think that that's unfair. You spent a lot of time 90 00:05:08,775 --> 00:05:12,775 coming up with a long team name. Jimmy, that's a micro-aggression. 91 00:05:13,655 --> 00:05:17,574 I feel assaulted. 92 00:05:17,575 --> 00:05:20,214 Vic, Bob, have you got a team name? 93 00:05:20,215 --> 00:05:23,894 Strike Force. One. One. 94 00:05:23,895 --> 00:05:27,895 You didn't see the "One" with much gusto. Strike Force ONE! One. 95 00:05:28,855 --> 00:05:31,534 Why Strike Force One? We're both from military families. 96 00:05:31,535 --> 00:05:34,214 Our grandparents and parents were both in the military. 97 00:05:34,215 --> 00:05:37,774 They were both the Duke of Wellington. 98 00:05:37,775 --> 00:05:41,775 Both our parents... Both your parents were the Duke of Wellington? 99 00:05:44,175 --> 00:05:47,374 This doesn't bode well for the quiz. 100 00:05:47,375 --> 00:05:51,334 Do you think you might win? No. 101 00:05:51,335 --> 00:05:53,294 The fuck has Jonathan wandered off to? 102 00:05:53,295 --> 00:05:55,934 I'm really sorry, because I had a problem earlier, 103 00:05:55,935 --> 00:05:58,934 I've got to bring something out, because I couldn't leave it at home. 104 00:05:58,935 --> 00:06:00,334 What? 105 00:06:00,335 --> 00:06:01,614 Well, because, you see... 106 00:06:01,615 --> 00:06:02,774 ALL: Awww! 107 00:06:02,775 --> 00:06:06,654 Hello! You see, the thing is... You brought dogs! 108 00:06:06,655 --> 00:06:07,854 Well, my wife's working and 109 00:06:07,855 --> 00:06:10,174 I can't leave these two alone at home, because last time 110 00:06:10,175 --> 00:06:13,294 I left them at home, Pickle did a shit on the dining room table, 111 00:06:13,295 --> 00:06:14,814 so I thought I'd bring them on here. 112 00:06:14,815 --> 00:06:16,334 Hello! You can't bring dogs on. 113 00:06:16,335 --> 00:06:18,934 My nephew is meant to be dog-sitting and he's going to come here now 114 00:06:18,935 --> 00:06:20,894 and get them, but I can't leave them on their own, 115 00:06:20,895 --> 00:06:23,094 so I'm just going to have... Oh, that's so sweet. 116 00:06:23,095 --> 00:06:24,854 That's not... Hey, this way. 117 00:06:24,855 --> 00:06:26,974 How are they going to...? Come on, good boy. 118 00:06:26,975 --> 00:06:28,334 Nish, you like dogs, don't you? 119 00:06:28,335 --> 00:06:31,774 Er, yeah, I have one question - what the fuck is up with these dogs? 120 00:06:31,775 --> 00:06:34,414 They're a bit chaotic. 121 00:06:34,415 --> 00:06:36,494 NISH: Guys, I have very bad dog authority. 122 00:06:36,495 --> 00:06:39,374 MIRANDA: I love dogs. Come on. 123 00:06:39,375 --> 00:06:42,374 NISH: I can't keep the thing under control. Come here. 124 00:06:42,375 --> 00:06:43,814 What are they called, Jonathan? 125 00:06:43,815 --> 00:06:46,414 Sir Piglet and Professor Impy. 126 00:06:46,415 --> 00:06:49,614 But why is he... The noise is really alarming. 127 00:06:49,615 --> 00:06:52,814 The noise is not great. Nothing about them is great. 128 00:06:52,815 --> 00:06:56,815 If you think the noise is bad, wait until the smell starts. 129 00:06:57,215 --> 00:06:59,894 He's a good boy. And if anything happens, I've got bags. 130 00:06:59,895 --> 00:07:03,814 I brought the bags with me. It's taking me somewhere! 131 00:07:03,815 --> 00:07:07,815 Miranda... One of your dogs has kidnapped Miranda Hart! 132 00:07:13,335 --> 00:07:15,214 Where is she off to? 133 00:07:15,215 --> 00:07:17,534 I should have just got Miranda to dog-sit. 134 00:07:17,535 --> 00:07:21,534 Good boy. Come here. 135 00:07:21,535 --> 00:07:22,934 OK, on with the quiz, everyone. 136 00:07:22,935 --> 00:07:25,974 First round is all about history. I'll be asking questions 137 00:07:25,975 --> 00:07:27,574 about things that have happened 138 00:07:27,575 --> 00:07:29,534 since the dawn of time anywhere to anyone. 139 00:07:29,535 --> 00:07:32,054 So, that narrows it down a bit. 140 00:07:32,055 --> 00:07:33,894 We know a lot about the ancient Egyptians. 141 00:07:33,895 --> 00:07:35,774 Thanks to historians, we know what they ate. 142 00:07:35,775 --> 00:07:38,054 Thanks to archaeologists, we know where they lived. 143 00:07:38,055 --> 00:07:41,734 And thanks to The Bangles, we know how they walked. 144 00:07:41,735 --> 00:07:45,614 Elizabeth I was known as the Virgin Queen, but like all Elizabethans, 145 00:07:45,615 --> 00:07:48,694 she was partial to a bit of ruff. 146 00:07:48,695 --> 00:07:51,414 Wow! Right, here's some questions about all of human history. 147 00:07:51,415 --> 00:07:53,974 OK, first question, we go back to 1535. 148 00:07:53,975 --> 00:07:57,854 King Henry VIII introduced a tax that was only payable by men. 149 00:07:57,855 --> 00:07:59,734 He made himself exempt from the tax. 150 00:07:59,735 --> 00:08:01,654 Of course he bloody did. What was the tax for? 151 00:08:01,655 --> 00:08:05,254 Are you really starting this show with a question about tax? 152 00:08:05,255 --> 00:08:06,494 Yeah. 153 00:08:06,495 --> 00:08:10,495 LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE 154 00:08:13,935 --> 00:08:15,534 OK. So, what was the tax for? 155 00:08:15,535 --> 00:08:19,094 Second question, take a look at this footage from the 1940s. 156 00:08:19,095 --> 00:08:22,374 All I want to know is, what is unusual about this tank? 157 00:08:22,375 --> 00:08:26,375 MUSIC: Theme from The Great Escape 158 00:08:31,615 --> 00:08:33,654 Jimmy, I studied history at university 159 00:08:33,655 --> 00:08:37,614 and I'm getting all these right, so boom! 160 00:08:37,615 --> 00:08:40,454 You studied history? I've got a degree in history. 161 00:08:40,455 --> 00:08:42,054 Well, I imagine when you studied it, 162 00:08:42,055 --> 00:08:43,774 there wasn't as much history to study. 163 00:08:43,775 --> 00:08:45,254 Wow! 164 00:08:45,255 --> 00:08:48,814 Wow, that's harsh. 165 00:08:48,815 --> 00:08:50,414 I mean, you have a point. 166 00:08:50,415 --> 00:08:54,415 That's the thing about history - it gets harder every day. 167 00:08:54,615 --> 00:08:56,894 This is always a high point for The Big Fat Quiz - 168 00:08:56,895 --> 00:08:59,614 the children of Mitchell Brook Primary School put on a school play. 169 00:08:59,615 --> 00:09:01,574 Now, they're acting out a story from history. 170 00:09:01,575 --> 00:09:02,934 All you've got to do is tell me, 171 00:09:02,935 --> 00:09:05,614 what story are they acting out brilliantly here? 172 00:09:05,615 --> 00:09:07,694 I am the bestest at this game! 173 00:09:07,695 --> 00:09:09,214 Yay! 174 00:09:09,215 --> 00:09:11,894 Bleep-bloop, I am a robot. 175 00:09:11,895 --> 00:09:15,895 Ha-ha-ha, nobody can beat me. 176 00:09:16,295 --> 00:09:19,534 Ready, steady, go. 177 00:09:19,535 --> 00:09:22,254 Horse, go in the middle. 178 00:09:22,255 --> 00:09:26,255 Bleep-bloop. 179 00:09:26,495 --> 00:09:27,934 GASP! 180 00:09:27,935 --> 00:09:31,294 Castle, move along a bit. 181 00:09:31,295 --> 00:09:34,494 Bleep-bloop. 182 00:09:34,495 --> 00:09:38,054 Oooh! 183 00:09:38,055 --> 00:09:40,774 That's not fair, he cheated! 184 00:09:40,775 --> 00:09:43,694 No, he is the champion. 185 00:09:43,695 --> 00:09:46,094 Yay! 186 00:09:46,095 --> 00:09:48,134 Bleep-bloop, I am a robot. 187 00:09:48,135 --> 00:09:49,854 Oh, no! 188 00:09:49,855 --> 00:09:53,855 APPLAUSE 189 00:09:56,815 --> 00:09:58,854 Right, what were the children acting out there? 190 00:09:58,855 --> 00:10:01,174 Nish, don't kill that dog. Nish is having a problem. 191 00:10:01,175 --> 00:10:03,214 I'm just having a... Just bring him over with you. 192 00:10:03,215 --> 00:10:06,054 Do you want to have one? You're better with dogs. Miranda, you take... 193 00:10:06,055 --> 00:10:09,734 I'll try, but I struggle with... Look, it's wagging. You've got to pick him up from the... 194 00:10:09,735 --> 00:10:11,774 They're top-heavy. 195 00:10:11,775 --> 00:10:14,094 Miranda's got a dog, she's dog people. 196 00:10:14,095 --> 00:10:15,854 Yeah, I'm a dog person. 197 00:10:15,855 --> 00:10:19,814 Next question, what was unusual about the BBC Radio news bulletin 198 00:10:19,815 --> 00:10:23,694 broadcast on the 18th of April 1930 at 8:45pm? 199 00:10:23,695 --> 00:10:25,694 It was a full 15-minute news bulletin. 200 00:10:25,695 --> 00:10:28,614 What was unusual? Radio? Yes. DOG PANTS LOUDLY 201 00:10:28,615 --> 00:10:30,134 Because there was no television. 202 00:10:30,135 --> 00:10:32,414 I know, but I just don't know what... 203 00:10:32,415 --> 00:10:34,454 What do you think it is? 204 00:10:34,455 --> 00:10:38,455 What? I'm feeding a bloody dog here! What's going on? 205 00:10:38,495 --> 00:10:41,374 For our next question, it's over to Hollywood heart-throb Luke Evans. 206 00:10:41,375 --> 00:10:42,534 Wow. 207 00:10:42,535 --> 00:10:46,535 Hi, Jimmy. Having appeared in three of The Fast And The Furious films, 208 00:10:46,775 --> 00:10:49,974 I know a thing or two about mayhem on the roads. 209 00:10:49,975 --> 00:10:53,614 Take a look at this photograph from 1967 in Sweden. 210 00:10:53,615 --> 00:10:56,094 What caused this chaos? 211 00:10:56,095 --> 00:10:57,454 Have a look at this. 212 00:10:57,455 --> 00:11:01,455 OK, what caused that chaos on the roads of Sweden? 213 00:11:01,895 --> 00:11:03,334 When was it, Jimmy? 214 00:11:03,335 --> 00:11:06,814 It was 1967 and you can see there, there's a Griggs, 215 00:11:06,815 --> 00:11:10,815 which I imagine their version of Greggs. 216 00:11:12,015 --> 00:11:13,374 Jonathan, it's missing you. 217 00:11:13,375 --> 00:11:15,494 It is missing me. Come on, here. 218 00:11:15,495 --> 00:11:17,334 Come on, you monster. They're monsters. 219 00:11:17,335 --> 00:11:19,054 They're bloody lovely, is what they are. 220 00:11:19,055 --> 00:11:20,974 Jimmy, are we talking about pets at the moment? 221 00:11:20,975 --> 00:11:23,334 Yeah, we are talking about pets, it's that bit of the show. 222 00:11:23,335 --> 00:11:24,814 Why, what unusual pets do you have? 223 00:11:24,815 --> 00:11:27,454 Well, I don't know whether you'd call it a pet, 224 00:11:27,455 --> 00:11:30,374 but I've got a woodlouse. 225 00:11:30,375 --> 00:11:31,774 It's just at the base of me... 226 00:11:31,775 --> 00:11:35,775 VIC: Neck. 227 00:11:36,215 --> 00:11:39,694 ..of, what's it, your mantelpiece, you know, where you have your fire. 228 00:11:39,695 --> 00:11:43,695 Yeah. I don't suppose it's a pet, but we look out for it. 229 00:11:43,975 --> 00:11:47,975 So, I don't know. We don't feed it. But we kind of do, it's our wood. 230 00:11:50,015 --> 00:11:51,934 OK, all right, everyone. Some answers. 231 00:11:51,935 --> 00:11:53,734 I asked you what tax Henry VIII introduced 232 00:11:53,735 --> 00:11:56,734 that was only payable by men. What did you all get? 233 00:11:56,735 --> 00:11:58,414 Let's go to Claudia and Miranda on this. 234 00:11:58,415 --> 00:12:01,454 What do you think? Erm, a beard tax. 235 00:12:01,455 --> 00:12:03,054 Not bread, beard. 236 00:12:03,055 --> 00:12:05,214 Just, they look similar so I just wanted to be clear. 237 00:12:05,215 --> 00:12:06,574 We didn't want anyone to panic. 238 00:12:06,575 --> 00:12:09,574 OK, so a beard tax. Jonathan? We also... 239 00:12:09,575 --> 00:12:13,575 We've got beard tax and I've drawn a little self-portrait of myself. 240 00:12:14,375 --> 00:12:18,375 Wow, I didn't know you couldn't do art. 241 00:12:18,895 --> 00:12:20,974 That's great, Nish. What are you talking about? 242 00:12:20,975 --> 00:12:24,294 That's exactly what I look like. Look... 243 00:12:24,295 --> 00:12:26,614 OK, fair enough. Vic, Bob? 244 00:12:26,615 --> 00:12:28,494 Yeah, we got it. 245 00:12:28,495 --> 00:12:31,254 We put "bears", for the LOLs. 246 00:12:31,255 --> 00:12:33,614 For the ROFLs. 247 00:12:33,615 --> 00:12:37,615 And then we put the D in just so you knew we were onto it. 248 00:12:37,895 --> 00:12:40,214 But it could have been bears as well. 249 00:12:40,215 --> 00:12:42,174 A tax on bears, just payable by men. 250 00:12:42,175 --> 00:12:45,814 Yeah, maybe. Bears with beards. 251 00:12:45,815 --> 00:12:49,815 They used to have that in the sort of freak show of the Victorian era, 252 00:12:49,855 --> 00:12:53,734 they would have the bearded lady would actually be a shaved bear. 253 00:12:53,735 --> 00:12:55,494 That's a weird fact from history. 254 00:12:55,495 --> 00:12:58,734 Really? Yeah, and they'd missed a trick there, cos actually, the 255 00:12:58,735 --> 00:13:02,735 good bit of that would be watching someone try to shave a bear. 256 00:13:02,775 --> 00:13:04,934 Jimmy, where are you getting this nonsense from? 257 00:13:04,935 --> 00:13:07,014 There is absolutely no truth in that whatsoever. 258 00:13:07,015 --> 00:13:09,894 Absolutely true. Google that. No-one has ever shaved... 259 00:13:09,895 --> 00:13:13,534 It's considerably easier to persuade a woman to put on a fake beard 260 00:13:13,535 --> 00:13:17,374 than it is to find a bear, catch the bear, 261 00:13:17,375 --> 00:13:19,894 shave the bear and then look after the bear. 262 00:13:19,895 --> 00:13:22,334 That's the extraordinary-but-true thing about that fact. 263 00:13:22,335 --> 00:13:26,335 Jimmy, if you shaved it, it would still look like a bear, not a woman. 264 00:13:28,855 --> 00:13:30,294 No, I can't stay any longer. 265 00:13:30,295 --> 00:13:33,694 If you're going to maintain that bears were shaved... 266 00:13:33,695 --> 00:13:36,054 What are you doing, Jonathan? I'm going to go outside, 267 00:13:36,055 --> 00:13:38,534 I'm going to shave my dogs and leave a little bit of beard 268 00:13:38,535 --> 00:13:42,535 and you see if they look like ladies. 269 00:13:42,735 --> 00:13:45,294 Oh, Jack's here. This is my nephew, Jack. 270 00:13:45,295 --> 00:13:46,854 Jack! 271 00:13:46,855 --> 00:13:50,374 Thank you, thank you. Good to see you. Take them. 272 00:13:50,375 --> 00:13:52,934 OK, I showed you some footage of a tank from World War II. 273 00:13:52,935 --> 00:13:54,894 What was unusual about the tank? 274 00:13:54,895 --> 00:13:57,294 What have you got, Claudia, Miranda? Inflatable. Boom. 275 00:13:57,295 --> 00:13:59,694 You knew this. Yeah. The second you saw it, you went, 276 00:13:59,695 --> 00:14:03,695 "This rings a bell." I went, "That's inflatable." 277 00:14:04,175 --> 00:14:08,175 No, my dad was in the Falklands War, he loves war stories, 278 00:14:08,855 --> 00:14:12,855 and he told me about the inflatable tanks, deceiving the enemy. 279 00:14:14,775 --> 00:14:17,814 Jonathan, Nish? We've gone with inflatable tank. 280 00:14:17,815 --> 00:14:19,294 Yep, I believe it was the subterfuge 281 00:14:19,295 --> 00:14:21,934 carried out by the British Government to trick German spies 282 00:14:21,935 --> 00:14:23,934 into thinking we had more military equipment. 283 00:14:23,935 --> 00:14:26,294 And they had fake things like an inflatable tank. 284 00:14:26,295 --> 00:14:27,974 Awesome. OK, Vic, Bob? 285 00:14:27,975 --> 00:14:29,574 Yes, if you watched the film, 286 00:14:29,575 --> 00:14:33,494 it's got quite a floppy nose. 287 00:14:33,495 --> 00:14:35,694 It has a floppy nose. 288 00:14:35,695 --> 00:14:38,374 Rubber decoy, to tell more of a story, 289 00:14:38,375 --> 00:14:40,974 more of a rounded story. 290 00:14:40,975 --> 00:14:44,534 Rather than just "inflatable tank". Yes. Rubber decoy, much nicer. 291 00:14:44,535 --> 00:14:48,535 Yeah. If you shave a tank, Jimmy, does it become a rabbit? 292 00:14:50,935 --> 00:14:53,734 OK, you're all absolutely right, it was an inflatable tank. 293 00:14:53,735 --> 00:14:56,654 Have a look, it's pretty good. 294 00:14:56,655 --> 00:15:00,655 The extraordinary thing about that is, we won that war. 295 00:15:01,135 --> 00:15:03,174 That's amazing. I think they all thought our men 296 00:15:03,175 --> 00:15:05,134 were so incredibly strong they just gave up. 297 00:15:05,135 --> 00:15:07,454 "They're lifting a bloody tank, those fellas!" 298 00:15:07,455 --> 00:15:09,934 OK, you saw the children of Mitchell Brook Primary School 299 00:15:09,935 --> 00:15:12,734 acting out a big news event from the past. What do you think it was? 300 00:15:12,735 --> 00:15:13,974 NISH: OK, now, 301 00:15:13,975 --> 00:15:15,854 while I was writing this, 302 00:15:15,855 --> 00:15:17,454 one of the dogs sort of took over, 303 00:15:17,455 --> 00:15:20,494 so that's why it's sort of looks like I've had 304 00:15:20,495 --> 00:15:23,174 a nervous breakdown at the end. 305 00:15:23,175 --> 00:15:24,854 What I was trying to write was 306 00:15:24,855 --> 00:15:27,094 "Kasparov plays a computer at chess." 307 00:15:27,095 --> 00:15:31,095 But what I've written is, "Kasparov ploy askfdaubr". 308 00:15:31,175 --> 00:15:32,294 Which is close enough. 309 00:15:32,295 --> 00:15:35,494 Which I think we can all agree is pretty good. Pretty good. 310 00:15:35,495 --> 00:15:38,334 Claudia, Miranda, did you get this? Claudia wrote this one down. 311 00:15:38,335 --> 00:15:40,934 By the way, how much do we love those children? Amazing. 312 00:15:40,935 --> 00:15:44,214 They're wonderful. They're amazing. Yes, and we thought... 313 00:15:44,215 --> 00:15:45,654 I was worried about the spelling. 314 00:15:45,655 --> 00:15:48,174 Is it Kasparov or Kosper...? 315 00:15:48,175 --> 00:15:49,534 She went Kosper. 316 00:15:49,535 --> 00:15:50,814 I made her go Kaspar. 317 00:15:50,815 --> 00:15:54,254 According to my card, which is bound to be right, Kasparov. 318 00:15:54,255 --> 00:15:56,974 Kasparov. NISH: Yeah, but your card thinks that a bearded lady 319 00:15:56,975 --> 00:15:59,254 was a shaved bear, Jimmy. 320 00:15:59,255 --> 00:16:03,255 I'm not 100% sure you're not a bear. 321 00:16:06,855 --> 00:16:08,174 Or a lady. I don't know. 322 00:16:08,175 --> 00:16:10,014 Jimmy, do you sleep with bears? 323 00:16:10,015 --> 00:16:14,015 Is this where the misunderstanding comes from? 324 00:16:14,935 --> 00:16:17,054 I mean, I'm not going to say... 325 00:16:17,055 --> 00:16:20,254 I'm not going to say never, but not up till now, no. 326 00:16:20,255 --> 00:16:22,854 Can I just say, I would sleep with the bear. 327 00:16:22,855 --> 00:16:24,054 NISH: What? 328 00:16:24,055 --> 00:16:26,414 Why did you look at me when you said that? But wouldn't you? 329 00:16:26,415 --> 00:16:29,934 It's like you're propositioning. I suddenly realised as I said it that everyone went, 330 00:16:29,935 --> 00:16:32,014 "That's weird," so I looked at you to go, "Help me." 331 00:16:32,015 --> 00:16:35,974 Oh. I think that's a brilliant idea and I would, too, Claudia. 332 00:16:35,975 --> 00:16:39,975 VIC: I've slept with Bear Grylls and he was very tender. 333 00:16:41,015 --> 00:16:44,854 Well, in which case, I'll sleep with a lion, please. 334 00:16:44,855 --> 00:16:46,334 A lion? Yeah. 335 00:16:46,335 --> 00:16:49,214 That's, I mean... Majestic, you could really lean on it, 336 00:16:49,215 --> 00:16:52,094 you could have a good spoon with a lion. 337 00:16:52,095 --> 00:16:56,095 BOB: I'll sleep with Martin, me woodlouse. 338 00:16:56,615 --> 00:17:00,615 We'll watch Nickelodeon together, that's what we'll do. 339 00:17:00,655 --> 00:17:02,134 OK. 340 00:17:02,135 --> 00:17:04,294 I think you've all got this. Did you get this as well? 341 00:17:04,295 --> 00:17:05,734 What did you write? Yes, we wrote, 342 00:17:05,735 --> 00:17:07,934 "Computer beats Kasparov, chess, Russia." 343 00:17:07,935 --> 00:17:10,134 OK, well, you all got that absolutely right. 344 00:17:10,135 --> 00:17:13,694 It was 1997 and Garry Kasparov, the chess grandmaster, 345 00:17:13,695 --> 00:17:15,174 was beaten by a computer. 346 00:17:15,175 --> 00:17:19,175 OK, I asked you why the 8:45 BBC Radio news bulletin 347 00:17:19,295 --> 00:17:22,574 18th of April 1930, was so unusual. What did you all put? 348 00:17:22,575 --> 00:17:24,934 NISH: We have written the ten o'clock news. 349 00:17:24,935 --> 00:17:28,935 Yeah, mistakenly, they gave you the news that hadn't happened yet. Yeah. 350 00:17:29,535 --> 00:17:31,734 Vic, Bob, what have you got? 351 00:17:31,735 --> 00:17:34,094 We said maybe it was the first one ever. 352 00:17:34,095 --> 00:17:35,134 The first one ever? 353 00:17:35,135 --> 00:17:38,774 It was not the first one ever, but that is a better guess than that. 354 00:17:38,775 --> 00:17:40,294 OK, what have you guys got? 355 00:17:40,295 --> 00:17:42,934 We... We're guessing. We were thrown. 356 00:17:42,935 --> 00:17:45,494 OK, so what did you guess? I said someone burped. 357 00:17:45,495 --> 00:17:46,894 Then I just wrote, "Help". 358 00:17:46,895 --> 00:17:49,414 That's just to the audience, if anybody knows, 359 00:17:49,415 --> 00:17:51,854 and then I also... There was a news bulletin 360 00:17:51,855 --> 00:17:53,174 where there was no news. 361 00:17:53,175 --> 00:17:57,175 The right answer. Ahhh! High five! 362 00:17:57,335 --> 00:18:01,335 Yes, this is absolutely true. 363 00:18:01,695 --> 00:18:04,374 On the 18th of April 1930, there was no news. 364 00:18:04,375 --> 00:18:05,694 The newsreader simply said, 365 00:18:05,695 --> 00:18:09,174 "There is no news," before playing piano music for 15 minutes. 366 00:18:09,175 --> 00:18:11,934 Wow. You're very clever! 367 00:18:11,935 --> 00:18:15,934 No, I thought... Ladies Who Etcetera! 368 00:18:15,935 --> 00:18:17,654 We're all over it. 369 00:18:17,655 --> 00:18:20,574 OK, Luke Evans asked you what was going on in this picture 370 00:18:20,575 --> 00:18:23,294 taken in Sweden in 1967. What did you think? 371 00:18:23,295 --> 00:18:27,295 NISH: We actually thought it was the opening of the first Ikea. 372 00:18:30,175 --> 00:18:32,534 What else could it be? We just thought, you know, 373 00:18:32,535 --> 00:18:36,535 there was an absolute, just, sort of, Swedish stampede. 374 00:18:37,015 --> 00:18:40,214 Give us the point. Yeah, thank you very much, Jimmy. Uh, no. 375 00:18:40,215 --> 00:18:42,054 OK, so, what have you put? 376 00:18:42,055 --> 00:18:45,574 Well, isn't this when they decided that the cars would drive 377 00:18:45,575 --> 00:18:47,454 on the other side of the road? Oh, yeah. 378 00:18:47,455 --> 00:18:50,134 Vic, Bob, do you concur? We had the same answer, yes. 379 00:18:50,135 --> 00:18:51,854 Yeah, they started driving on the right. 380 00:18:51,855 --> 00:18:53,174 You're both absolutely right, 381 00:18:53,175 --> 00:18:55,254 it was the day they changed which side of the road. 382 00:18:55,255 --> 00:18:59,255 There was 157 accidents that day. Yeah, well done. 383 00:18:59,895 --> 00:19:02,614 It could have happened on the same day. I don't regret that. 384 00:19:02,615 --> 00:19:04,574 At the end of that first round, the scores are... 385 00:19:04,575 --> 00:19:05,814 Jonathan and Nish have three, 386 00:19:05,815 --> 00:19:07,654 and they're lucky to have three, frankly. 387 00:19:07,655 --> 00:19:08,734 Vic and Bob have four. 388 00:19:08,735 --> 00:19:12,735 Full marks for Claudia and Miranda with five. 389 00:19:13,615 --> 00:19:14,974 Join us after the break 390 00:19:14,975 --> 00:19:18,534 when one of you watching at home could win £1 million... 391 00:19:18,535 --> 00:19:20,774 ..if you've bought a lottery ticket. 392 00:19:20,775 --> 00:19:27,487 APPLAUSE 393 00:19:28,660 --> 00:19:30,579 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything, 394 00:19:30,580 --> 00:19:32,379 where we're mainly eating bananas! 395 00:19:32,380 --> 00:19:34,419 LAUGHTER The Ladies Who Etc 396 00:19:34,420 --> 00:19:36,859 living up to their team name. We just brought a lot of snacks. 397 00:19:36,860 --> 00:19:38,579 Would you like one? I wouldn't say... 398 00:19:38,580 --> 00:19:40,899 Don't give them to the enemy! LAUGHTER 399 00:19:40,900 --> 00:19:43,259 Oh, they're sharing the potassium! Wow! 400 00:19:43,260 --> 00:19:45,579 It is harder to catch a banana than I thought. 401 00:19:45,580 --> 00:19:47,219 Sorry. Can you catch a banana? 402 00:19:47,220 --> 00:19:49,699 Oh, yeah. You want to try? Yeah. CLAUDIA: Go on, let's play catch! 403 00:19:49,700 --> 00:19:52,299 So when it was spinning in the air, that's what distracted me. 404 00:19:52,300 --> 00:19:54,339 Yeah. Go on, then. OK. 405 00:19:54,340 --> 00:19:58,340 ALL: Oh! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 406 00:20:01,900 --> 00:20:05,299 Jimmy, Jimmy! Sure. 407 00:20:05,300 --> 00:20:09,300 CHEERING 408 00:20:09,740 --> 00:20:12,059 Ow! 409 00:20:12,060 --> 00:20:15,219 There was an unnecessary amount of anger in that. 410 00:20:15,220 --> 00:20:16,899 LAUGHTER Jimmy, there was something 411 00:20:16,900 --> 00:20:19,659 distinctly Terminator-like about the way you just snatched that apple 412 00:20:19,660 --> 00:20:21,499 out of the air. He's like the T3. 413 00:20:21,500 --> 00:20:22,899 LAUGHTER 414 00:20:22,900 --> 00:20:25,699 This round is all about music and embraces all types of music, 415 00:20:25,700 --> 00:20:29,059 not just modern chart stuff, but also the works of the greats - 416 00:20:29,060 --> 00:20:30,859 Mozart, Bach and Beethoven, 417 00:20:30,860 --> 00:20:34,499 who all wrote music for adverts. 418 00:20:34,500 --> 00:20:36,979 Beethoven became a recluse after he went deaf. 419 00:20:36,980 --> 00:20:40,980 Either that or he couldn't hear the door bell. 420 00:20:41,140 --> 00:20:44,219 Metallica are the first and only band to have performed on all seven 421 00:20:44,220 --> 00:20:46,979 continents. Europe, Africa, Asia, 422 00:20:46,980 --> 00:20:48,379 Westeros, Mordor... 423 00:20:48,380 --> 00:20:50,379 LAUGHTER 424 00:20:50,380 --> 00:20:51,499 ..Narnia and Guernsey. 425 00:20:51,500 --> 00:20:52,939 There you go. 426 00:20:52,940 --> 00:20:55,459 Right, time for some music questions. Here we go. First one. 427 00:20:55,460 --> 00:20:57,979 Shania Twain's That Don't Impress Me Much 428 00:20:57,980 --> 00:21:00,979 is a hateful abomination of a song. No! No, no, no! 429 00:21:00,980 --> 00:21:03,219 LAUGHTER No! Unacceptable! 430 00:21:03,220 --> 00:21:06,659 Leopard, desert... Sorry. You may be a... 431 00:21:06,660 --> 00:21:09,339 This, yeah. You may be that... LAUGHTER 432 00:21:09,340 --> 00:21:11,539 You may be... Yeah. 433 00:21:11,540 --> 00:21:13,259 # That don't impress-a me. # 434 00:21:13,260 --> 00:21:14,779 It's an amazing song. 435 00:21:14,780 --> 00:21:16,459 What I want to know is... How dare you?! 436 00:21:16,460 --> 00:21:19,379 ..can you remember the four things that don't impress her much? Yes! 437 00:21:19,380 --> 00:21:22,259 Deal with it. 438 00:21:22,260 --> 00:21:24,139 I feel like the Ladies Who Lunch - 439 00:21:24,140 --> 00:21:26,539 And Also Breakfast And Dinner And Snack - 440 00:21:26,540 --> 00:21:28,459 are going to nail this. LAUGHTER 441 00:21:28,460 --> 00:21:29,859 Ooh, sss touch. 442 00:21:29,860 --> 00:21:31,819 # Doo-doo! # 443 00:21:31,820 --> 00:21:34,699 # A may ba be lord Think it's all right. # 444 00:21:34,700 --> 00:21:37,059 LAUGHTER 445 00:21:37,060 --> 00:21:38,899 Oh, yeah. You MAY have... 446 00:21:38,900 --> 00:21:40,939 Ye-e-ah. 447 00:21:40,940 --> 00:21:44,019 What does she sing about?! 448 00:21:44,020 --> 00:21:46,699 Help me! Can I go and talk to them? No! You cannot go and talk to them. 449 00:21:46,700 --> 00:21:49,059 Why?! They're my friends. No. They are not your friends. 450 00:21:49,060 --> 00:21:51,339 Does anyone want Strictly tickets? No. 451 00:21:51,340 --> 00:21:55,340 LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE 452 00:21:56,700 --> 00:21:58,419 Yes. OK. All right, so next up 453 00:21:58,420 --> 00:22:01,139 I want to know which pop group were recruited 454 00:22:01,140 --> 00:22:05,140 via an advert that read, "Macho types wanted, must have moustache." 455 00:22:06,700 --> 00:22:09,659 Oh! Are you not giving us an era? 456 00:22:09,660 --> 00:22:11,379 Well, it's The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything, 457 00:22:11,380 --> 00:22:13,779 so it's since the dawn of time. LAUGHTER 458 00:22:13,780 --> 00:22:16,579 That's the only clue I'll give you. Helpful, helpful, thank you. 459 00:22:16,580 --> 00:22:19,659 And it's within this realm. Yeah. Thank you. 460 00:22:19,660 --> 00:22:22,459 For our next question, it's ever to the Channel 4 News room, where Jon 461 00:22:22,460 --> 00:22:24,179 Snow is reporting on a classic song. Ah. 462 00:22:24,180 --> 00:22:26,059 Can you work out what he's reporting on? 463 00:22:26,060 --> 00:22:29,459 Over to you, Jon. Questions have been raised over the safety of a new 464 00:22:29,460 --> 00:22:32,979 artificial heart, after one transplant patient complained that 465 00:22:32,980 --> 00:22:36,979 the prototype caused him to experience continuous and persistent 466 00:22:36,980 --> 00:22:39,899 dull pain, and was liable to malfunction. 467 00:22:39,900 --> 00:22:42,139 Speaking to Channel 4 News, the man said 468 00:22:42,140 --> 00:22:45,099 that he regretted his decision to take part in a medical trial, 469 00:22:45,100 --> 00:22:48,419 adding that his friends were all talking about what a fool he'd 470 00:22:48,420 --> 00:22:52,299 been and frequently laugh and joke about him on the phone. 471 00:22:52,300 --> 00:22:55,499 Surgeons, meanwhile, are in a desperate race to repair the heart, 472 00:22:55,500 --> 00:22:59,500 with one expressing concern that there was now a very real risk that 473 00:22:59,540 --> 00:23:02,739 it might blow up and kill this man. 474 00:23:02,740 --> 00:23:04,099 Back to you, Jimmy. 475 00:23:04,100 --> 00:23:06,539 LAUGHTER Thank you, Jon. 476 00:23:06,540 --> 00:23:08,699 Over to you. 477 00:23:08,700 --> 00:23:11,539 I thought he might ask a question. 478 00:23:11,540 --> 00:23:13,059 LAUGHTER 479 00:23:13,060 --> 00:23:15,499 Well, I said what pop song was he reporting on, 480 00:23:15,500 --> 00:23:18,259 and that was the song he was reporting on. 481 00:23:18,260 --> 00:23:20,819 But it wasn't a genuine report, Jimmy. 482 00:23:20,820 --> 00:23:22,579 LAUGHTER 483 00:23:22,580 --> 00:23:26,580 And you've encouraged us to treat it as such. 484 00:23:29,900 --> 00:23:31,019 OK, ready. OK. 485 00:23:31,020 --> 00:23:34,939 All right, Doctor Spin reached number six in the charts in 1992 486 00:23:34,940 --> 00:23:37,099 with his catchy cover of the Tetris theme. 487 00:23:37,100 --> 00:23:38,139 Have a listen. 488 00:23:38,140 --> 00:23:42,140 MUSIC: Tetris by Doctor Spin 489 00:23:52,620 --> 00:23:53,779 That's a good song. 490 00:23:53,780 --> 00:23:56,139 All I want to know is, so Doctor spin had a hit with that, 491 00:23:56,140 --> 00:23:57,899 all I want to know is, who's Doctor Spin? 492 00:23:57,900 --> 00:23:59,499 Oh. I know this one, I know this one. 493 00:23:59,500 --> 00:24:01,379 This is good, this is so good. 494 00:24:01,380 --> 00:24:02,819 It's good, right? 495 00:24:02,820 --> 00:24:04,219 It's good. Yeah. OK. 496 00:24:04,220 --> 00:24:07,579 And for our last music question, over to Ore Aduba. 497 00:24:07,580 --> 00:24:09,819 Hi, Jimmy. So, who doesn't love the Beatles? 498 00:24:09,820 --> 00:24:13,820 Their 1967 album Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band has one 499 00:24:14,540 --> 00:24:18,019 of the most iconic album covers of all time. 500 00:24:18,020 --> 00:24:21,779 But apart from the band themselves, can your team's name three people 501 00:24:21,780 --> 00:24:23,459 pictured on the sleeve? 502 00:24:23,460 --> 00:24:25,259 Easy. 503 00:24:25,260 --> 00:24:28,099 How many... Did you say... Three. You need three for the point. Three. 504 00:24:28,100 --> 00:24:29,939 Three for the point, three people. 505 00:24:29,940 --> 00:24:32,019 Yeah. OK, you ready for some answers? You got them? 506 00:24:32,020 --> 00:24:34,019 I'm so nervous that I don't have all the answers 507 00:24:34,020 --> 00:24:35,899 for number one, and then I can't go home. 508 00:24:35,900 --> 00:24:38,539 But just go, "Eh, eh, eh, nyi, eh," and it's all good. 509 00:24:38,540 --> 00:24:39,859 LAUGHTER 510 00:24:39,860 --> 00:24:41,539 All right, I've got some answers for you. 511 00:24:41,540 --> 00:24:42,819 All right, so I wanted to know 512 00:24:42,820 --> 00:24:45,819 what four things didn't impress Shania Twain. 513 00:24:45,820 --> 00:24:48,059 What have you got? We better go to Claudia for this. 514 00:24:48,060 --> 00:24:50,579 Over to Claud. OK. Well, I'm a bit worried I don't have them all. 515 00:24:50,580 --> 00:24:52,619 So she definitely went, "You may be Brad Pitt." 516 00:24:52,620 --> 00:24:55,339 SHE GRUMBLES See? Brad Pitt. 517 00:24:55,340 --> 00:24:56,899 OK, can you sing all of them, please? 518 00:24:56,900 --> 00:25:00,859 Then the other one, "You might be a rocket scientist. Bleugh." 519 00:25:00,860 --> 00:25:02,819 I suddenly changed, I wasn't Shania any more. 520 00:25:02,820 --> 00:25:05,499 No, that's pretty good, yeah. OK, and then the third one? Third... 521 00:25:05,500 --> 00:25:07,779 "You got a fast car. Eh-ee-hm." 522 00:25:07,780 --> 00:25:09,539 Fast car. That was fast car. 523 00:25:09,540 --> 00:25:10,739 Fast car, yeah. 524 00:25:10,740 --> 00:25:12,059 LAUGHTER And then... 525 00:25:12,060 --> 00:25:14,019 I'm confused. You've got three for three so far. 526 00:25:14,020 --> 00:25:17,939 Yeah, but what about, "The moves, but have you got the touch? 527 00:25:17,940 --> 00:25:19,499 And then I don't know the fourth one. 528 00:25:19,500 --> 00:25:20,939 Well, do you want to hear? Yes. 529 00:25:20,940 --> 00:25:22,619 What have you guys...? Hang on a minute. 530 00:25:22,620 --> 00:25:26,620 Because we can back up exactly what Claudia just got. Ooh. 531 00:25:26,940 --> 00:25:29,539 OK, so what did you put? Brad Pitt impression. 532 00:25:29,540 --> 00:25:33,540 Yeah. Fast cars, a Y reg Cortina. 533 00:25:34,380 --> 00:25:37,459 Correct, yeah. And then she goes... something like, "Shee-shnow." 534 00:25:37,460 --> 00:25:40,699 Shitty snorkel. A shitty snorkel. LAUGHTER 535 00:25:40,700 --> 00:25:42,779 And something like... # Cheap cuff links. # 536 00:25:42,780 --> 00:25:45,499 He switches to cheap cuff links. Cuff links. Yeah. 537 00:25:45,500 --> 00:25:46,539 Done. 538 00:25:46,540 --> 00:25:48,539 A shitty snorkel? Shitty snorkel, yeah. 539 00:25:48,540 --> 00:25:49,739 LAUGHTER 540 00:25:49,740 --> 00:25:51,859 The one with the ping pong ball in the top. 541 00:25:51,860 --> 00:25:53,659 It doesn't impress her. 542 00:25:53,660 --> 00:25:56,099 We've got rocket scientist as well, haven't we? 543 00:25:56,100 --> 00:25:59,259 OK, well, you were definitely right on rocket scientist and Brad Pitt. 544 00:25:59,260 --> 00:26:01,779 And the car. What have you got? I hate to quote Gandhi when he was 545 00:26:01,780 --> 00:26:04,219 speaking to Churchill, but the Asians do not agree. Yeah. 546 00:26:04,220 --> 00:26:07,499 We... LAUGHTER 547 00:26:07,500 --> 00:26:10,179 Firstly, I've written, "Hey, Jimmy," at the top. 548 00:26:10,180 --> 00:26:12,299 Welcome. Friendly. Two little musical notes. 549 00:26:12,300 --> 00:26:14,139 And then we've just gone with your classics. 550 00:26:14,140 --> 00:26:16,579 Number one, laser pointers. Two, gluten intolerance. 551 00:26:16,580 --> 00:26:19,259 She definitely said she was not impressed with him saying he was 552 00:26:19,260 --> 00:26:20,339 glucose intolerant. 553 00:26:20,340 --> 00:26:22,779 Number three, ex-Coventry City footballer Dion Dublin. 554 00:26:22,780 --> 00:26:23,979 Number four... LAUGHTER 555 00:26:23,980 --> 00:26:26,939 Number four, shaved bears. Shaved bears. Shaved bears. 556 00:26:26,940 --> 00:26:30,899 APPLAUSE 557 00:26:30,900 --> 00:26:32,979 OK. I mean, that is... You know what? 558 00:26:32,980 --> 00:26:36,019 If you're going to get it wrong, you might as well get it wrong. 559 00:26:36,020 --> 00:26:38,659 OK, well, shall we have a listen? Let's have a listen. 560 00:26:38,660 --> 00:26:40,139 # Oh-oh 561 00:26:40,140 --> 00:26:42,299 # You think you're special 562 00:26:42,300 --> 00:26:43,819 # Oh-oh 563 00:26:43,820 --> 00:26:46,379 # You think you're something else 564 00:26:46,380 --> 00:26:49,219 OK, so you're a rocket scientist? 565 00:26:49,220 --> 00:26:51,539 # That don't impress me much 566 00:26:51,540 --> 00:26:53,899 OK, so you're Brad Pitt? 567 00:26:53,900 --> 00:26:56,859 OK, so you got a car? 568 00:26:56,860 --> 00:27:00,860 OK, so what, do you think you're Elvis or something? 569 00:27:02,100 --> 00:27:05,499 # That don't impress me much. # 570 00:27:05,500 --> 00:27:07,539 APPLAUSE 571 00:27:07,540 --> 00:27:10,579 She is surprisingly hard to impress, isn't she? Yeah. 572 00:27:10,580 --> 00:27:13,659 It's Elvis! If you're Elvis or Brad Pitt, nuh-huh. 573 00:27:13,660 --> 00:27:15,099 I think we were, 574 00:27:15,100 --> 00:27:17,899 we were actually referring to the, er, extended remix. 575 00:27:17,900 --> 00:27:19,139 When she's like... 576 00:27:19,140 --> 00:27:21,219 # Oh-oh, gluten intolerance 577 00:27:21,220 --> 00:27:24,939 LAUGHTER # Oh-oh, Dion Dublin 578 00:27:24,940 --> 00:27:28,940 # Oh-oh, that's not a bearded lady That's a shaven bear 579 00:27:29,300 --> 00:27:31,019 # That don't impress me much. # 580 00:27:31,020 --> 00:27:34,219 How long would the remix have to be before she got to Dion Dublin? 581 00:27:34,220 --> 00:27:36,379 Oh, it was hours. Absolutely... Too long. 582 00:27:36,380 --> 00:27:40,019 Most of 1996 was that song. 583 00:27:40,020 --> 00:27:44,020 Gluten wasn't invented before 2005. 584 00:27:44,660 --> 00:27:46,859 Ahead of her time! Yeah. 585 00:27:46,860 --> 00:27:48,939 We met Brad Pitt once. 586 00:27:48,940 --> 00:27:50,419 Did you? In a pub in London. Yes. 587 00:27:50,420 --> 00:27:53,379 And we asked him how many murders there were in the film Seven. 588 00:27:53,380 --> 00:27:57,380 LAUGHTER He took it really well. 589 00:27:57,780 --> 00:27:58,939 No, genuinely true. 590 00:27:58,940 --> 00:28:01,459 And he took it really well and told us there was six. 591 00:28:01,460 --> 00:28:03,019 LAUGHTER Apparently there 592 00:28:03,020 --> 00:28:05,219 are technically six. You got three out of the four, 593 00:28:05,220 --> 00:28:07,139 so we're going to give you a point now, I think, 594 00:28:07,140 --> 00:28:09,979 Claudia, because otherwise I think your self-esteem would plummet. 595 00:28:09,980 --> 00:28:11,139 Have you given us a point? 596 00:28:11,140 --> 00:28:13,059 I think we have given you a point, you got two. 597 00:28:13,060 --> 00:28:15,259 And the Asians, James? 598 00:28:15,260 --> 00:28:17,059 LAUGHTER 599 00:28:17,060 --> 00:28:19,219 Nothing. As Churchill said to Gandhi. 600 00:28:19,220 --> 00:28:21,979 LAUGHTER 601 00:28:21,980 --> 00:28:25,939 OK, I asked you what pop group was recruited from an advert that said, 602 00:28:25,940 --> 00:28:28,459 "Macho types wanted, must have moustache." 603 00:28:28,460 --> 00:28:32,179 What did you all put? Well, we disagreed. 604 00:28:32,180 --> 00:28:33,459 I'm pretty sure it was Steps. 605 00:28:33,460 --> 00:28:36,059 Yeah. I was pretty confident it was the Village People. 606 00:28:36,060 --> 00:28:37,499 But you so love the Village People, 607 00:28:37,500 --> 00:28:39,339 that's the answer to almost every question. 608 00:28:39,340 --> 00:28:41,699 Yeah, that is the ultimate answer, in absolute fairness. 609 00:28:41,700 --> 00:28:44,259 That was going to be number five for Shania Twain. 610 00:28:44,260 --> 00:28:47,259 Either the Village People or Steps. Either the Village People or Steps. 611 00:28:47,260 --> 00:28:48,939 Claudia, Miranda, what did you put? 612 00:28:48,940 --> 00:28:52,539 Well you went with Five All Rise. Just because I love that song. 613 00:28:52,540 --> 00:28:54,939 "All rise. All rise." 614 00:28:54,940 --> 00:28:56,979 That's, er, that's a song by Blue. That's Blue. 615 00:28:56,980 --> 00:29:00,980 LAUGHTER 616 00:29:04,380 --> 00:29:06,339 I went for Five cos I really like that Blue song. 617 00:29:06,340 --> 00:29:08,539 LAUGHTER 618 00:29:08,540 --> 00:29:12,139 Yeah. We also put Take That - Never Forget, cos I like that one. 619 00:29:12,140 --> 00:29:15,619 # Never forget where you're coming from 620 00:29:15,620 --> 00:29:19,620 # Never forget That it's all real 621 00:29:19,740 --> 00:29:20,779 # Ooh! # 622 00:29:20,780 --> 00:29:23,579 LAUGHTER We don't know. 623 00:29:23,580 --> 00:29:25,419 No. 624 00:29:25,420 --> 00:29:27,539 What did you, Vic, Bob? 625 00:29:27,540 --> 00:29:29,379 Simon and Garfunkel. 626 00:29:29,380 --> 00:29:32,659 LAUGHTER 627 00:29:32,660 --> 00:29:35,739 Simon and Garfunkel. Which pop group was recruited from an advert that 628 00:29:35,740 --> 00:29:37,219 said, "Macho types wanted..." 629 00:29:37,220 --> 00:29:38,459 LAUGHTER 630 00:29:38,460 --> 00:29:42,460 "Macho types wanted?" Yeah, Simon and Garfunkel. Simon and Garfunkel. 631 00:29:44,220 --> 00:29:47,379 Who would you say is the more macho, Simon or Garfunkel? 632 00:29:47,380 --> 00:29:49,579 Garfunkel. Garfunkel. Easy. 633 00:29:49,580 --> 00:29:51,939 Gar... He'll have you, he'll lamp you, Garfunkel. 634 00:29:51,940 --> 00:29:53,859 He's got a temper, hasn't he? 635 00:29:53,860 --> 00:29:55,299 He has. Oh, he has got a temper. 636 00:29:55,300 --> 00:29:57,899 We met him once and had a right old good punch-up. 637 00:29:57,900 --> 00:29:59,819 LAUGHTER 638 00:29:59,820 --> 00:30:01,139 We tore it up with him. 639 00:30:01,140 --> 00:30:02,179 There you go. 640 00:30:02,180 --> 00:30:04,579 Well, Jonathan, Nish, you have got this absolutely right. 641 00:30:04,580 --> 00:30:06,979 That was the original advert that cast the Village People. 642 00:30:06,980 --> 00:30:08,139 Yes. Aw! Yes! 643 00:30:08,140 --> 00:30:09,379 Take a look at them in action. 644 00:30:09,380 --> 00:30:10,659 # It's fun to stay at the 645 00:30:10,660 --> 00:30:12,459 # YMCA 646 00:30:12,460 --> 00:30:14,299 # It's fun to stay at the 647 00:30:14,300 --> 00:30:17,499 # YMCA 648 00:30:17,500 --> 00:30:19,419 # You can get yourself clean 649 00:30:19,420 --> 00:30:21,339 # You can have a good meal 650 00:30:21,340 --> 00:30:25,339 # You can do whatever you feel. # 651 00:30:25,340 --> 00:30:27,699 APPLAUSE What an amazing song. 652 00:30:27,700 --> 00:30:29,339 That is an amazing song. 653 00:30:29,340 --> 00:30:31,379 An amazing song, isn't that? 654 00:30:31,380 --> 00:30:34,019 Yeah. You saw Jon Snow reporting on a famous song. 655 00:30:34,020 --> 00:30:35,979 What was it? We've tried to cover... 656 00:30:35,980 --> 00:30:38,059 Options. ..many bases. 657 00:30:38,060 --> 00:30:39,699 We thought it sounded... 658 00:30:39,700 --> 00:30:41,179 I thought it sounded a bit Eminem. 659 00:30:41,180 --> 00:30:43,939 Explode, boom! 660 00:30:43,940 --> 00:30:45,899 Destruction. LAUGHTER 661 00:30:45,900 --> 00:30:47,699 That dark period, yeah. In a desert. 662 00:30:47,700 --> 00:30:50,699 Yeah. Then, cos he's my favourite, we just wrote Manilow. 663 00:30:50,700 --> 00:30:52,819 Manilow. So you just write down things you like? 664 00:30:52,820 --> 00:30:54,459 That's often a good idea in a quiz. 665 00:30:54,460 --> 00:30:57,179 And then... You're not making a playlist. 666 00:30:57,180 --> 00:31:00,219 And then Stormzy. Stormzy was a more educated guess. 667 00:31:00,220 --> 00:31:02,459 Vic, Bob. It's tricky. 668 00:31:02,460 --> 00:31:05,379 Did you want the artist or the song title? 669 00:31:05,380 --> 00:31:07,899 Or neither. 670 00:31:07,900 --> 00:31:09,259 Then we've done good. 671 00:31:09,260 --> 00:31:10,379 OK, so what have you got? 672 00:31:10,380 --> 00:31:11,979 Heartache, It's A Heartache 673 00:31:11,980 --> 00:31:13,179 by Bonnie Tyler. 674 00:31:13,180 --> 00:31:15,019 LAUGHTER 675 00:31:15,020 --> 00:31:17,299 No and no. 676 00:31:17,300 --> 00:31:19,339 We think it might be Achy Breaky heart and then 677 00:31:19,340 --> 00:31:22,499 next to it I've drawn a little picture of a heart that is both 678 00:31:22,500 --> 00:31:23,899 aching and broken. 679 00:31:23,900 --> 00:31:25,579 LAUGHTER 680 00:31:25,580 --> 00:31:27,539 Let's go back over to Jon Snow for the answer. 681 00:31:27,540 --> 00:31:31,540 # Don't tell my heart My achy breaky heart 682 00:31:31,580 --> 00:31:35,539 # I just don't think he'd understand 683 00:31:35,540 --> 00:31:39,459 # And if you tell my heart My achy breaky heart 684 00:31:39,460 --> 00:31:42,339 # He might blow up and kill this man 685 00:31:42,340 --> 00:31:44,979 # Ooh. # 686 00:31:44,980 --> 00:31:48,979 APPLAUSE AND CHEERING 687 00:31:48,980 --> 00:31:51,499 You get a point for that. It was Achy Breaky Heart 688 00:31:51,500 --> 00:31:53,379 by Billy Ray Cyrus. 689 00:31:53,380 --> 00:31:55,779 Bob and me were on holiday when this came out 690 00:31:55,780 --> 00:31:57,699 and we were in separate rooms in a hotel 691 00:31:57,700 --> 00:31:59,259 and we both saw it on Top Of The Pops. 692 00:31:59,260 --> 00:32:00,339 Do you remember? Yeah. 693 00:32:00,340 --> 00:32:04,299 And we loved the song so much, we were in Cornwall, 694 00:32:04,300 --> 00:32:06,299 and we walked to the furthest point... 695 00:32:06,300 --> 00:32:10,019 That's right, yeah. ..and shouted to Billy to send his record over to us. 696 00:32:10,020 --> 00:32:12,779 LAUGHTER We did. 697 00:32:12,780 --> 00:32:16,259 We genuinely did. "Billy! Please send over your hit record!" 698 00:32:16,260 --> 00:32:18,339 Cos we couldn't get it in the record shop. 699 00:32:18,340 --> 00:32:20,539 Because we were on the west coast, so... 700 00:32:20,540 --> 00:32:23,699 theoretically it could've come from America and we... 701 00:32:23,700 --> 00:32:26,139 He could've spun it. 702 00:32:26,140 --> 00:32:28,259 I do remember that, Jim, yeah. Yeah. 703 00:32:28,260 --> 00:32:32,260 LAUGHTER I do remember that. 704 00:32:36,820 --> 00:32:39,739 Next, I asked you who Doctor Spin was. 705 00:32:39,740 --> 00:32:42,419 What did all you think? Lord Lloyd Webber. 706 00:32:42,420 --> 00:32:44,179 Andrew Lloyd Webber. Lord? 707 00:32:44,180 --> 00:32:45,819 Miranda said that, she knew it! 708 00:32:45,820 --> 00:32:48,419 Yeah. Well, you're absolutely right, yeah. 709 00:32:48,420 --> 00:32:50,499 APPLAUSE Is that right? 710 00:32:50,500 --> 00:32:54,500 Andrew Lloyd Webber, yeah. 711 00:32:54,540 --> 00:32:55,939 What did you put? 712 00:32:55,940 --> 00:32:57,299 I guessed Lloyd Webber. 713 00:32:57,300 --> 00:33:00,419 I said, I think I have some memory this is Andrew Lloyd Webber 714 00:33:00,420 --> 00:33:02,619 and Nish said no. I said absolutely not. 715 00:33:02,620 --> 00:33:04,979 There's no way that he would debase himself in this way. 716 00:33:04,980 --> 00:33:08,419 And I believed it was the work of a then unknown novelist 717 00:33:08,420 --> 00:33:11,299 called JK Rowling. LAUGHTER 718 00:33:11,300 --> 00:33:13,299 I've drawn a little lightning bolt next to it 719 00:33:13,300 --> 00:33:15,899 so you know it's Harry Potter, Jimmy. 720 00:33:15,900 --> 00:33:18,019 Vic, Bob, what have you got? Lloyd Webber. Lloyd Webber. 721 00:33:18,020 --> 00:33:20,859 And his band was called Hot Tits, we think. 722 00:33:20,860 --> 00:33:22,379 LAUGHTER 723 00:33:22,380 --> 00:33:24,739 I mean, yeah, it was Andrew Lloyd Webber. Yeah. 724 00:33:24,740 --> 00:33:28,219 When that gets out, they're going to take his knighthood away, I presume. 725 00:33:28,220 --> 00:33:30,499 That is a good tune. The Tetris music is a good tune. 726 00:33:30,500 --> 00:33:33,179 There was a lot of those things around at that time, weren't there? 727 00:33:33,180 --> 00:33:35,539 I remember when Game Boys first came out and I give you one. 728 00:33:35,540 --> 00:33:36,979 Do you remember? Did you? 729 00:33:36,980 --> 00:33:39,859 And then you let me play on your Tetris. Yeah. 730 00:33:39,860 --> 00:33:41,019 But then you decorated it, 731 00:33:41,020 --> 00:33:44,659 you customised it by covering it with acorns. 732 00:33:44,660 --> 00:33:47,819 A perfectly good Game Boy and you glued acorns onto it. 733 00:33:47,820 --> 00:33:50,219 I made it look better and it still worked. 734 00:33:50,220 --> 00:33:53,979 Well, that's debatable. And it means you could play it in the woodland... 735 00:33:53,980 --> 00:33:57,859 in camouflage and no-one can see what you're doing. 736 00:33:57,860 --> 00:34:01,860 They just think that you're playing with a handful of acorns. 737 00:34:02,860 --> 00:34:05,379 Ore Aduba wanted to know if you could name the people from 738 00:34:05,380 --> 00:34:07,459 the Beatles' Sgt Pepper album. Now, could you? 739 00:34:07,460 --> 00:34:09,459 Yes. You seem very confident in this. We know... 740 00:34:09,460 --> 00:34:12,019 So who have you got? Diana Dors, Karl Marx 741 00:34:12,020 --> 00:34:14,379 and Bob Dylan. Carl Jung was on the cover as well. 742 00:34:14,380 --> 00:34:15,739 Tony Curtis, I think, as well. 743 00:34:15,740 --> 00:34:17,379 Tony Curtis was, yeah. 744 00:34:17,380 --> 00:34:21,059 A doll with a Rolling Stones T-shirt, that was on there as well. 745 00:34:21,060 --> 00:34:22,459 Nish Kumar, he was on there. 746 00:34:22,460 --> 00:34:24,299 Yeah. LAUGHTER 747 00:34:24,300 --> 00:34:26,259 Who have you got? Claudia, Miranda? 748 00:34:26,260 --> 00:34:28,979 I wrote Oliver Hardy. 749 00:34:28,980 --> 00:34:31,019 Diana Dors. Oscar Wilde. Oscar Wilde. 750 00:34:31,020 --> 00:34:33,579 We're worried about Oliver Hardy, but I'm sure he was on there. 751 00:34:33,580 --> 00:34:35,139 You're three on three. Yes! 752 00:34:35,140 --> 00:34:37,619 All of them right. And Vic and Bob, what have you got? 753 00:34:37,620 --> 00:34:39,099 Karl Marx again. 754 00:34:39,100 --> 00:34:42,979 Buddy Holly. Buddy Holly and Marilyn Monroe. 755 00:34:42,980 --> 00:34:44,779 There was no Buddy Holly. 756 00:34:44,780 --> 00:34:45,899 No! I think there is. 757 00:34:45,900 --> 00:34:47,219 Well, I mean, there it is. 758 00:34:47,220 --> 00:34:49,579 Have a look. Where is he? Where do you think Buddy Holly is? 759 00:34:49,580 --> 00:34:52,339 Where's Buddy then, Jim? Oh, I don't know. He's on there somewhere. 760 00:34:52,340 --> 00:34:53,699 LAUGHTER 761 00:34:53,700 --> 00:34:55,339 Now it's time for a special bonus round. 762 00:34:55,340 --> 00:34:58,019 I'm going to show you three iconic album sleeves that have all been 763 00:34:58,020 --> 00:35:01,179 subtly improved. All you need to do is tell me what the album is. 764 00:35:01,180 --> 00:35:04,619 So, one at a time here. Here's the first one. 765 00:35:04,620 --> 00:35:06,059 Oh, yes, yes. 766 00:35:06,060 --> 00:35:08,379 Yes. I need the artist and the name of the album. 767 00:35:08,380 --> 00:35:10,539 Oh. OK, OK. 768 00:35:10,540 --> 00:35:13,059 All right, so, next one, let's have a look. 769 00:35:13,060 --> 00:35:15,419 LAUGHTER Nice. 770 00:35:15,420 --> 00:35:16,619 Yeah. That's right. 771 00:35:16,620 --> 00:35:18,939 Yeah. It is. Good, Claudia. 772 00:35:18,940 --> 00:35:20,779 I think that's the name of the album. 773 00:35:20,780 --> 00:35:23,099 OK, and the last one. 774 00:35:23,100 --> 00:35:24,339 Ooh! 775 00:35:24,340 --> 00:35:28,340 LAUGHTER 776 00:35:31,060 --> 00:35:34,579 Sorry, I don't know what the audience are laughing at there. 777 00:35:34,580 --> 00:35:37,299 Ah! Here we go. 778 00:35:37,300 --> 00:35:38,859 It was not an angry crow. 779 00:35:38,860 --> 00:35:40,299 LAUGHTER 780 00:35:40,300 --> 00:35:44,300 Ah! OK, so the first one, what did you get for the first one? 781 00:35:44,340 --> 00:35:46,899 Let's have a look. OK, so you got... Blondie, Parallel Lines. 782 00:35:46,900 --> 00:35:49,379 Parallel Lines. Yes, we got that. Blondie, Parallel Lines, 783 00:35:49,380 --> 00:35:51,539 you got that, OK. My first album. Everyone got that. 784 00:35:51,540 --> 00:35:52,699 Blondie, Parallel Lines. 785 00:35:52,700 --> 00:35:54,899 Let's have a look. Was that your first album? Mm-hm. 786 00:35:54,900 --> 00:35:57,379 OK, and Claudia, Miranda, I'm interested in your answer 787 00:35:57,380 --> 00:36:00,099 to the next one. Who do you think it is? I thought it was Phil Collins, 788 00:36:00,100 --> 00:36:02,179 and I thought the album was So, but it might be... 789 00:36:02,180 --> 00:36:04,499 You thought he'd recorded Peter Gabriel's album So? 790 00:36:04,500 --> 00:36:07,219 LAUGHTER 791 00:36:07,220 --> 00:36:09,299 I was trying! Which album did you go with? 792 00:36:09,300 --> 00:36:11,019 We have gone with No Jacket Required, 793 00:36:11,020 --> 00:36:15,020 but we've written it in sort of a cool modern way, so it's No JKT RQD. 794 00:36:16,020 --> 00:36:17,819 LAUGHTER OK, what did you go for? 795 00:36:17,820 --> 00:36:19,539 Phil Collins with Just Phil. 796 00:36:19,540 --> 00:36:21,459 LAUGHTER 797 00:36:21,460 --> 00:36:24,179 Which is a better answer, but not correct. 798 00:36:24,180 --> 00:36:26,299 You got it absolutely right, Jonathan and Nish. 799 00:36:26,300 --> 00:36:30,300 No Jacket Required! CHEERING 800 00:36:31,340 --> 00:36:33,859 OK, Vic, Bob, what was last one? 801 00:36:33,860 --> 00:36:35,579 Britney Spears with... 802 00:36:35,580 --> 00:36:36,859 Baby Beetroot. 803 00:36:36,860 --> 00:36:38,819 LAUGHTER 804 00:36:38,820 --> 00:36:41,659 The Grinch! That was as near as we could get. 805 00:36:41,660 --> 00:36:43,899 What did you get, Claudia, Miranda? 806 00:36:43,900 --> 00:36:46,339 We don't know, but we didn't... Hit Me Baby One More Time, 807 00:36:46,340 --> 00:36:48,659 but we think that's probably not the title of the album. 808 00:36:48,660 --> 00:36:51,779 You could have that though, it's... One More Time was the answer. 809 00:36:51,780 --> 00:36:53,899 Did you get this? We've gone Baby One More Time. 810 00:36:53,900 --> 00:36:56,779 Well, we will give you that one as well. You've got three for three. 811 00:36:56,780 --> 00:37:00,259 APPLAUSE Three for three. 812 00:37:00,260 --> 00:37:02,019 You got two. And you've got one. 813 00:37:02,020 --> 00:37:05,059 All right, let's have a look at the scores. Let's see what that's done. 814 00:37:05,060 --> 00:37:07,219 OK, well I can tell you, Vic and Bob have eight, 815 00:37:07,220 --> 00:37:08,659 Jonathan and Nish have nine. 816 00:37:08,660 --> 00:37:10,619 In the lead, Claudia and Miranda with 12. 817 00:37:10,620 --> 00:37:13,819 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 818 00:37:13,820 --> 00:37:17,299 Join us after the break to help validate our sense of self-worth. 819 00:37:17,300 --> 00:37:26,020 See you then. 820 00:37:26,867 --> 00:37:29,140 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz of Everything, 821 00:37:29,167 --> 00:37:32,806 our next round is Film & TV and it's a proper subject these days. 822 00:37:32,807 --> 00:37:34,886 Some people have degrees in Film & TV, 823 00:37:34,887 --> 00:37:36,926 and we call those people waiters. 824 00:37:36,927 --> 00:37:38,966 LAUGHTER 825 00:37:38,967 --> 00:37:41,046 The first children's programme in Britain 826 00:37:41,047 --> 00:37:43,446 was called Muffin The Mule... 827 00:37:43,447 --> 00:37:45,486 LAUGHTER 828 00:37:45,487 --> 00:37:47,246 It was a more innocent time. 829 00:37:47,247 --> 00:37:49,966 Now, of course, Muffin The Mule is the name of a drug smuggler 830 00:37:49,967 --> 00:37:52,966 who brings cocaine from South America up her chimmichanga. 831 00:37:52,967 --> 00:37:54,926 LAUGHTER 832 00:37:54,927 --> 00:37:57,286 OK, time for some questions. All right, Film & TV. 833 00:37:57,287 --> 00:38:00,326 Take a look at these rattled people leaving a cinema 834 00:38:00,327 --> 00:38:01,566 on Boxing Day, 1973. 835 00:38:01,567 --> 00:38:03,926 What classic movie have they been to see? 836 00:38:03,927 --> 00:38:07,326 It's really gross. I want to see if it's going to make me throw up. 837 00:38:07,327 --> 00:38:09,086 I'm not going back in there. 838 00:38:09,087 --> 00:38:12,086 It didn't scare me, I just... I don't know what happened. 839 00:38:12,087 --> 00:38:13,926 I just fainted. 840 00:38:13,927 --> 00:38:17,366 That is one of the most grossest movies in the world. 841 00:38:17,367 --> 00:38:21,367 It is. I ain't never took my coat and put it on my face like that. 842 00:38:21,647 --> 00:38:25,647 I passed out... You did? ..in about the first half-hour, yeah. 843 00:38:26,207 --> 00:38:30,207 OK, so what film did they go and see in 1973? 844 00:38:30,407 --> 00:38:33,886 OK, James Bond has seduced 55 women over the years, 845 00:38:33,887 --> 00:38:36,166 including several with very suggestive names. 846 00:38:36,167 --> 00:38:38,166 All I want you to do is name three of them. 847 00:38:38,167 --> 00:38:42,166 So three Bond girls with ludicrously suggestive names. 848 00:38:42,167 --> 00:38:44,166 That is Roger Moore there, so... 849 00:38:44,167 --> 00:38:46,806 LAUGHTER 850 00:38:46,807 --> 00:38:50,366 The girls' names, it is suggestive, I believe you said. 851 00:38:50,367 --> 00:38:52,246 Suggestive, yeah, the slightly... 852 00:38:52,247 --> 00:38:53,406 I can't just write down... 853 00:38:53,407 --> 00:38:55,486 The double entendres. But with your "ahem" thing, 854 00:38:55,487 --> 00:38:58,126 you can make anything sound suggestive. 855 00:38:58,127 --> 00:39:01,206 GRUFF: Hello, I'm Lucy. 856 00:39:01,207 --> 00:39:02,326 LAUGHTER 857 00:39:02,327 --> 00:39:04,406 Can you make me a martini? 858 00:39:04,407 --> 00:39:07,206 You know James Bond wasn't a pirate, yeah? 859 00:39:07,207 --> 00:39:09,406 LAUGHTER 860 00:39:09,407 --> 00:39:12,046 OK. Cliff Richard, Prince Charles, Cilla Black, 861 00:39:12,047 --> 00:39:14,086 Patrick Stewart and Girls Aloud's Sarah Harding 862 00:39:14,087 --> 00:39:18,087 have all appeared in which TV show? GRUFF: Yes! 863 00:39:20,247 --> 00:39:23,166 We got it. 864 00:39:23,167 --> 00:39:25,886 Next, it is over to the master of magic, Dynamo. 865 00:39:25,887 --> 00:39:29,606 Hi, Jimmy. My all-time favourite superhero is He-Man, 866 00:39:29,607 --> 00:39:31,726 AKA Prince Adam of Eternia 867 00:39:31,727 --> 00:39:34,366 who turned into He-Man after casting a spell. 868 00:39:34,367 --> 00:39:37,766 But can your teams remember the magic words he used? 869 00:39:37,767 --> 00:39:40,286 He-Man? Yes. 870 00:39:40,287 --> 00:39:42,886 His enemy is my fashion icon. 871 00:39:42,887 --> 00:39:44,126 Skeletor? Of course. 872 00:39:44,127 --> 00:39:46,486 HE LAUGHS VERY LOUDLY 873 00:39:46,487 --> 00:39:48,686 Why is Skeletor your fashion icon? 874 00:39:48,687 --> 00:39:52,206 Pirate, Goth, slept in a skip, angry! 875 00:39:52,207 --> 00:39:56,207 LAUGHTER 876 00:39:57,847 --> 00:40:00,406 Back in the early days of Channel 4, some movies were broadcast 877 00:40:00,407 --> 00:40:02,606 with this red triangle on the screen. 878 00:40:02,607 --> 00:40:06,607 What did it mean? 879 00:40:09,087 --> 00:40:11,566 Right, you ready for answers? OK, here's the answers. 880 00:40:11,567 --> 00:40:15,246 You saw some people looking upset on the streets of America in 1973, 881 00:40:15,247 --> 00:40:17,046 what had got them in a tizz? 882 00:40:17,047 --> 00:40:19,566 The Exorcist. The Exorcist. 883 00:40:19,567 --> 00:40:22,006 The Exorcist. All absolutely right, 884 00:40:22,007 --> 00:40:23,766 they had just come out of The Exorcist. 885 00:40:23,767 --> 00:40:26,566 APPLAUSE There she is. 886 00:40:26,567 --> 00:40:28,086 The story of a typical teenage girl. 887 00:40:28,087 --> 00:40:30,006 She's moody, bad skin, swears at her mum. 888 00:40:30,007 --> 00:40:31,806 LAUGHTER 889 00:40:31,807 --> 00:40:32,966 Probably just a phase. 890 00:40:32,967 --> 00:40:36,046 I asked you if you could name three Bond girls with suggestive names. 891 00:40:36,047 --> 00:40:37,526 How did you do? 892 00:40:37,527 --> 00:40:39,286 Claudia and Miranda, what did you put? 893 00:40:39,287 --> 00:40:42,166 Pussy Galore, the classic. Pussy Galore, yeah, that's one. 894 00:40:42,167 --> 00:40:44,646 And then we had a bit of a mental blank. 895 00:40:44,647 --> 00:40:47,086 You've got to do it suggestively. 896 00:40:47,087 --> 00:40:48,126 GRUFF: May Day. 897 00:40:48,127 --> 00:40:49,286 LAUGHTER 898 00:40:49,287 --> 00:40:52,286 I didn't say pirate, I said suggestively. 899 00:40:52,287 --> 00:40:56,126 It is suggestive. SUGGESTIVELY: May Day. 900 00:40:56,127 --> 00:40:58,246 We got lost and then... 901 00:40:58,247 --> 00:40:59,846 Doctor Christmas. Doctor Christmas. 902 00:40:59,847 --> 00:41:01,566 Oh, good. Oh, yeah. 903 00:41:01,567 --> 00:41:02,966 I mean they are all Bond girls, 904 00:41:02,967 --> 00:41:05,246 they're not maybe as suggestive as we could have hoped. 905 00:41:05,247 --> 00:41:06,606 They are. We can do it better. 906 00:41:06,607 --> 00:41:10,607 Take your clothes off. 907 00:41:10,807 --> 00:41:13,006 BOTH: Doctor Christmas. 908 00:41:13,007 --> 00:41:16,206 LAUGHTER 909 00:41:16,207 --> 00:41:18,046 OK, you can have the points for that. 910 00:41:18,047 --> 00:41:19,886 What about you, Vic, Bob, did you get it? 911 00:41:19,887 --> 00:41:21,326 BOTH: Pussy Galore. 912 00:41:21,327 --> 00:41:22,366 Lucy Quim. Quimble! 913 00:41:22,367 --> 00:41:23,926 LAUGHTER 914 00:41:23,927 --> 00:41:25,486 Lucy Quimble. 915 00:41:25,487 --> 00:41:26,886 Rosy Arses. 916 00:41:26,887 --> 00:41:29,686 LAUGHTER 917 00:41:29,687 --> 00:41:31,126 Rosy Arses?! 918 00:41:31,127 --> 00:41:33,006 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 919 00:41:33,007 --> 00:41:35,766 No, I mean, Pussy Galore is the only one you got right there. 920 00:41:35,767 --> 00:41:37,846 Jonathan, Nish, I imagine you got... 921 00:41:37,847 --> 00:41:40,286 We got Pussy Galore, we got Xenia Onatopp. 922 00:41:40,287 --> 00:41:43,246 Oh, fabulous. That was a good one. And we got Ivanta Lickadick, 923 00:41:43,247 --> 00:41:45,486 which I'm not sure which film she was in, 924 00:41:45,487 --> 00:41:47,366 but she was definitely one of them. 925 00:41:47,367 --> 00:41:49,606 Xenia Onatopp is very good from Goldeneye, 926 00:41:49,607 --> 00:41:51,446 Pussy Galore, obviously, from Goldfinger. 927 00:41:51,447 --> 00:41:53,886 Could have also had Doctor Molly Warmflash... 928 00:41:53,887 --> 00:41:55,966 LAUGHTER 929 00:41:55,967 --> 00:41:58,086 That's from The World Is Not Enough. 930 00:41:58,087 --> 00:42:00,766 Rosy Arses suddenly seems all the more plausible. 931 00:42:00,767 --> 00:42:02,846 LAUGHTER 932 00:42:02,847 --> 00:42:04,766 My name is James Bond. 933 00:42:04,767 --> 00:42:07,966 James Bond. 934 00:42:07,967 --> 00:42:09,526 You must be Rosy Arses. 935 00:42:09,527 --> 00:42:13,527 LAUGHTER 936 00:42:15,767 --> 00:42:17,326 Oh, dear. 937 00:42:17,327 --> 00:42:20,566 I asked you where Cliff Richard, Prince Charles, Cilla Black, 938 00:42:20,567 --> 00:42:24,126 Patrick Stewart and Sarah Harding had all appeared, what show? 939 00:42:24,127 --> 00:42:26,046 Royal Variety Show! 940 00:42:26,047 --> 00:42:27,166 The Royal Variety Show? 941 00:42:27,167 --> 00:42:31,167 Yeah. No. Patrick Stewart has never done the Royal Variety Show. 942 00:42:31,527 --> 00:42:34,566 So close, I think we should get a point for a really good answer. 943 00:42:34,567 --> 00:42:37,286 It's a bloody good answer. It is a bloody good guess, is what it is. 944 00:42:37,287 --> 00:42:39,006 Vic and Bob, what show? 945 00:42:39,007 --> 00:42:40,686 We didn't know. Cash In The Attic. 946 00:42:40,687 --> 00:42:44,687 LAUGHTER 947 00:42:45,567 --> 00:42:49,567 It's a show that we watch together in the afternoons, and we enjoy it. 948 00:42:50,607 --> 00:42:52,006 We've hedged this one, 949 00:42:52,007 --> 00:42:55,326 we've gone Coronation Street, and/or Embarrassing Bodies. 950 00:42:55,327 --> 00:42:57,526 LAUGHTER 951 00:42:57,527 --> 00:43:00,326 I can tell you that one of those is correct. 952 00:43:00,327 --> 00:43:02,206 What?! Yes! BOTH: Embarrassing Bodies! 953 00:43:02,207 --> 00:43:03,926 LAUGHTER 954 00:43:03,927 --> 00:43:06,086 Wrong. You get a point there for Coronation Street. 955 00:43:06,087 --> 00:43:08,206 Thank you. They have all been in that. 956 00:43:08,207 --> 00:43:11,526 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 957 00:43:11,527 --> 00:43:13,766 Shall we treat ourselves to Patrick Stewart in Corrie? 958 00:43:13,767 --> 00:43:15,246 This is from 1967, 959 00:43:15,247 --> 00:43:17,486 this is Patrick Stewart in Coronation Street, 960 00:43:17,487 --> 00:43:19,526 and I would say he has not aged a day. 961 00:43:19,527 --> 00:43:23,527 This is his debut on television. 962 00:43:23,607 --> 00:43:25,286 Leave that alone, sir, we'll see to that. 963 00:43:25,287 --> 00:43:27,406 Is there anybody else in the house? No, it is only me. 964 00:43:27,407 --> 00:43:29,246 Right, Bailey, Take the bathroom upstairs. 965 00:43:29,247 --> 00:43:30,686 You'd better bring the hose reel. 966 00:43:30,687 --> 00:43:32,486 Aye, well, it looks a bit of a mess to be sure, 967 00:43:32,487 --> 00:43:34,006 but then you've had a fire, you know. 968 00:43:34,007 --> 00:43:35,686 Where is all the carpets and that? 969 00:43:35,687 --> 00:43:38,326 We took them outside to see to them, they are safe enough now, 970 00:43:38,327 --> 00:43:40,166 but you wouldn't want them back in here 971 00:43:40,167 --> 00:43:41,686 in the condition they are in. 972 00:43:41,687 --> 00:43:44,366 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 973 00:43:44,367 --> 00:43:47,326 He looks the same. Amazing. 974 00:43:47,327 --> 00:43:50,326 OK. Dynamo asked you for the powerful incantation 975 00:43:50,327 --> 00:43:53,326 that turned Prince Adam of Eternia into He-Man. 976 00:43:53,327 --> 00:43:54,526 What did you get? 977 00:43:54,527 --> 00:43:57,246 It had something to do with Greyskull. 978 00:43:57,247 --> 00:43:59,886 And he said something like unleashed... 979 00:43:59,887 --> 00:44:03,166 Let's go. Something. 980 00:44:03,167 --> 00:44:06,286 But the main point was it was Greyskull. 981 00:44:06,287 --> 00:44:09,286 I mean that's one word in it, but I don't think we can give you that. 982 00:44:09,287 --> 00:44:10,886 Vic and Bob you are much closer. 983 00:44:10,887 --> 00:44:12,406 What, hickory, dickory dock? 984 00:44:12,407 --> 00:44:14,126 LAUGHTER 985 00:44:14,127 --> 00:44:17,606 Sorry. My mistake. Much, much further away. 986 00:44:17,607 --> 00:44:20,526 By the power of grey squirrels. 987 00:44:20,527 --> 00:44:22,326 That's it! That's it! We've got it. 988 00:44:22,327 --> 00:44:24,246 BOTH: By the power of Greyskull. 989 00:44:24,247 --> 00:44:25,886 Shall we have a look? Let's have a look. 990 00:44:25,887 --> 00:44:27,966 Fabulous secret powers were revealed to me 991 00:44:27,967 --> 00:44:31,046 the day I held aloft my magic sword and said, 992 00:44:31,047 --> 00:44:35,047 "By the power of Greyskull! 993 00:44:37,127 --> 00:44:40,966 "I have the power!" 994 00:44:40,967 --> 00:44:44,766 We need a point for that! 995 00:44:44,767 --> 00:44:47,246 The answer was, "By the power of Greyskull, I have the power." 996 00:44:47,247 --> 00:44:49,646 You don't get a point. I think you get a point for Greyskull. 997 00:44:49,647 --> 00:44:51,366 You got the meat and the bones of it. 998 00:44:51,367 --> 00:44:53,206 We knew all of it. We got all of it. 999 00:44:53,207 --> 00:44:55,366 OK. I wanted to know what the red triangle 1000 00:44:55,367 --> 00:44:58,326 that used to play on Channel 4 meant. 1001 00:44:58,327 --> 00:45:01,806 We've put adult content, (dicks and fannies, etc.) 1002 00:45:01,807 --> 00:45:04,086 They used to show sexy stuff late at night, 1003 00:45:04,087 --> 00:45:06,926 and they would put that on to warn timid viewers away 1004 00:45:06,927 --> 00:45:08,606 or to lure in those who were looking for 1005 00:45:08,607 --> 00:45:12,446 that kind of hot action. 1006 00:45:12,447 --> 00:45:14,206 Claudia and Miranda, what have you got? 1007 00:45:14,207 --> 00:45:16,526 Sex. 1008 00:45:16,527 --> 00:45:18,526 Big sex. 1009 00:45:18,527 --> 00:45:22,286 And then we just put hazards in case I was wrong. 1010 00:45:22,287 --> 00:45:25,046 It wasn't a Highway Code question, but it's good to cover the bases. 1011 00:45:25,047 --> 00:45:26,166 LAUGHTER 1012 00:45:26,167 --> 00:45:29,846 Vic and Bob? Filthy, dirty, sexy, juicy nonsense. 1013 00:45:29,847 --> 00:45:32,086 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1014 00:45:32,087 --> 00:45:34,126 Alert! 1015 00:45:34,127 --> 00:45:36,846 Warning! 1016 00:45:36,847 --> 00:45:40,846 Don't you feel like they'd be excellent names for new dwarfs? 1017 00:45:40,847 --> 00:45:42,966 LAUGHTER 1018 00:45:42,967 --> 00:45:44,646 Well, I think points all round for that. 1019 00:45:44,647 --> 00:45:46,286 Basically, it meant that it was content 1020 00:45:46,287 --> 00:45:47,646 that might offend some viewers, 1021 00:45:47,647 --> 00:45:49,846 could contain nudity, basically meant worth a watch. 1022 00:45:49,847 --> 00:45:51,566 It wasn't that mucky, was it, though? 1023 00:45:51,567 --> 00:45:53,846 It wasn't that mucky, but by the standards of the time, 1024 00:45:53,847 --> 00:45:56,406 I suppose it was a bit muckier than anything else that was on TV. 1025 00:45:56,407 --> 00:45:58,086 But we all stayed up, didn't we? 1026 00:45:58,087 --> 00:45:59,966 Oh, God, yes. 1027 00:45:59,967 --> 00:46:01,006 For weeks. 1028 00:46:01,007 --> 00:46:02,206 LAUGHTER 1029 00:46:02,207 --> 00:46:04,246 OK, time for another quick bonus round. 1030 00:46:04,247 --> 00:46:07,406 We have asked one of Britain's most distinguished actors, Charles Dance, 1031 00:46:07,407 --> 00:46:10,726 to read a selection of online film reviews from Internet users, 1032 00:46:10,727 --> 00:46:11,926 all you need to do is work out 1033 00:46:11,927 --> 00:46:13,886 what the films are that he's talking about. 1034 00:46:13,887 --> 00:46:15,686 OK. Here is the first one. 1035 00:46:15,687 --> 00:46:18,166 I've never seen penguins dance. 1036 00:46:18,167 --> 00:46:21,566 This propaganda film is meant to deprive us of tuna. 1037 00:46:21,567 --> 00:46:25,567 It is forced brainwashing for some UN secret agenda of mind control. 1038 00:46:26,527 --> 00:46:28,126 One star. 1039 00:46:28,127 --> 00:46:30,446 LAUGHTER 1040 00:46:30,447 --> 00:46:32,726 What is that a review of? Tough one. 1041 00:46:32,727 --> 00:46:34,046 I fancy Charles Dance. 1042 00:46:34,047 --> 00:46:35,246 Yeah, me too. 1043 00:46:35,247 --> 00:46:36,966 LAUGHTER 1044 00:46:36,967 --> 00:46:38,806 OK, let's have a look at your answers. 1045 00:46:38,807 --> 00:46:40,806 Claudia, Miranda, what did you put? 1046 00:46:40,807 --> 00:46:42,326 Happy Feet. Well, that makes sense. 1047 00:46:42,327 --> 00:46:44,686 What did you put, Jonathan and Nish? We put Happy Feet. 1048 00:46:44,687 --> 00:46:45,806 What did you put? 1049 00:46:45,807 --> 00:46:48,086 BOTH: Penguin Express. 1050 00:46:48,087 --> 00:46:52,087 LAUGHTER 1051 00:46:53,727 --> 00:46:54,766 It was Happy Feet. 1052 00:46:54,767 --> 00:46:56,326 Let's take a look at the next one. 1053 00:46:56,327 --> 00:46:57,926 Very misleading title. 1054 00:46:57,927 --> 00:46:59,526 None of him is made of iron. 1055 00:46:59,527 --> 00:47:03,527 Three stars. 1056 00:47:04,247 --> 00:47:05,486 Are we stuck together? 1057 00:47:05,487 --> 00:47:08,726 No, I like it. Stay close. 1058 00:47:08,727 --> 00:47:10,686 Our trousers are stuck together. 1059 00:47:10,687 --> 00:47:14,687 LAUGHTER 1060 00:47:14,967 --> 00:47:17,126 Have you all got something? Yeah. Let's have a look. 1061 00:47:17,127 --> 00:47:19,166 Iron Man. Iron Man. 1062 00:47:19,167 --> 00:47:21,326 Iron Man. You all got that. 1063 00:47:21,327 --> 00:47:22,566 Oh, it was right. 1064 00:47:22,567 --> 00:47:24,406 APPLAUSE 1065 00:47:24,407 --> 00:47:27,286 Way too easy. Yeah. 1066 00:47:27,287 --> 00:47:29,526 OK, final one, have a look at this review. 1067 00:47:29,527 --> 00:47:31,606 Not a classic. 1068 00:47:31,607 --> 00:47:35,607 A boy drinks wolf milk and the baby elephant had a haircut like a man. 1069 00:47:36,367 --> 00:47:37,526 One star. 1070 00:47:37,527 --> 00:47:39,766 LAUGHTER 1071 00:47:39,767 --> 00:47:42,726 They used to put elephants with male haircuts into freak shows 1072 00:47:42,727 --> 00:47:44,046 in Victorian times. 1073 00:47:44,047 --> 00:47:47,566 LAUGHTER 1074 00:47:47,567 --> 00:47:49,366 Let's have a look and see if you all got that, 1075 00:47:49,367 --> 00:47:50,886 I'm presuming you all did. 1076 00:47:50,887 --> 00:47:53,246 We've put The Jungle Book, 1077 00:47:53,247 --> 00:47:55,166 and just to hedge our bets, or Iron Man II. 1078 00:47:55,167 --> 00:47:57,086 LAUGHTER 1079 00:47:57,087 --> 00:47:59,166 And you've got... Jungle Book. 1080 00:47:59,167 --> 00:48:00,646 BOTH: Yeah. 1081 00:48:00,647 --> 00:48:02,926 LAUGHTER 1082 00:48:02,927 --> 00:48:05,086 You panicked there, Bob. I really did. 1083 00:48:05,087 --> 00:48:06,526 Points all round. Let's have a look 1084 00:48:06,527 --> 00:48:08,126 and see what that's done to the scores. 1085 00:48:08,127 --> 00:48:10,486 I can tell you in last place, Vic and Bob with 13 points. 1086 00:48:10,487 --> 00:48:11,646 Jonathan and Nish have 18, 1087 00:48:11,647 --> 00:48:13,686 in the lead, Claudia and Miranda with 21. 1088 00:48:13,687 --> 00:48:17,526 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1089 00:48:17,527 --> 00:48:21,446 Join us after the break, when, like Schordinger's cat, 1090 00:48:21,447 --> 00:48:27,418 we might cease to exist. See you then. 1091 00:48:30,612 --> 00:48:32,691 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything. 1092 00:48:32,692 --> 00:48:34,971 Our next round is about science and technology. 1093 00:48:34,972 --> 00:48:38,171 Just think, without the leaps in computing made possible by Babbage, 1094 00:48:38,172 --> 00:48:39,531 Turing and Tim Berners-Lee, 1095 00:48:39,532 --> 00:48:43,291 we wouldn't be able to play Candy Crush in the toilets at work. 1096 00:48:43,292 --> 00:48:46,211 Thomas Edison invented the light bulb in 1878. 1097 00:48:46,212 --> 00:48:48,371 Begs the question - when he first had the idea, 1098 00:48:48,372 --> 00:48:51,371 what lit up above his head? 1099 00:48:51,372 --> 00:48:54,531 LAUGHTER 1100 00:48:54,532 --> 00:48:55,571 APPLAUSE 1101 00:48:55,572 --> 00:48:58,131 OK, time for the Big Fat science questions. 1102 00:48:58,132 --> 00:49:00,131 First, take a look at these children in 1934, 1103 00:49:00,132 --> 00:49:03,811 taking a lesson on how to properly use a telephone. 1104 00:49:03,812 --> 00:49:07,812 Hello, Jean, is that you? I'm just learning how to use a telephone. 1105 00:49:08,572 --> 00:49:12,291 Hello, Charlie, come up and see me sometime. 1106 00:49:12,292 --> 00:49:14,971 Hello, Ken, don't forget you were going to take me to the 1107 00:49:14,972 --> 00:49:16,011 cricket match. 1108 00:49:16,012 --> 00:49:20,012 Sorry, I can't come out today, I've got to mind the baby. 1109 00:49:20,492 --> 00:49:24,492 Give me Oxon 1111 and look sharp about it too 'n all. 1110 00:49:26,252 --> 00:49:28,811 Wow. That's children learning how to use the phone in 1934. 1111 00:49:28,812 --> 00:49:32,812 The first ever telephone call was in 1876. What was said? 1112 00:49:33,692 --> 00:49:37,692 Yes! Good. 1113 00:49:38,092 --> 00:49:39,891 All got something? 1114 00:49:39,892 --> 00:49:42,211 Next I want to know what online service was created after 1115 00:49:42,212 --> 00:49:45,491 Jennifer Lopez wore this dress in the year 2000. 1116 00:49:45,492 --> 00:49:47,491 It's, like, an app like Instagram? 1117 00:49:47,492 --> 00:49:49,731 Yeah, a bit like that, yes. Like a function. 1118 00:49:49,732 --> 00:49:52,531 When you hear it you will go, "Oh, yes, that makes sense." 1119 00:49:52,532 --> 00:49:55,571 What do you mean hear it? Has it got a noise? Like a ping? 1120 00:49:55,572 --> 00:49:58,491 No, when I tell you what it is, when I tell you the answer. OK. 1121 00:49:58,492 --> 00:50:00,251 Oh, she's off. 1122 00:50:00,252 --> 00:50:04,252 No, she's gone, we've lost her. No, I found a bit of food. She's snacking. 1123 00:50:05,972 --> 00:50:09,972 Got some star mix, anyone? We've got some traditional Asian snacks. 1124 00:50:10,212 --> 00:50:14,212 Really? We can share with you. Yeah. Prawn cocktail Skips. 1125 00:50:15,172 --> 00:50:16,491 LAUGHTER 1126 00:50:16,492 --> 00:50:17,811 Oh, yeah! 1127 00:50:17,812 --> 00:50:20,251 You all thought it was going to be... 1128 00:50:20,252 --> 00:50:21,851 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1129 00:50:21,852 --> 00:50:25,371 That's on you. You all thought it was going to be onion bhajis. 1130 00:50:25,372 --> 00:50:29,372 No, British Asians like skips as well, you goddam racists. 1131 00:50:30,932 --> 00:50:33,931 OK, have a look at this incredibly important scientific artefact. 1132 00:50:33,932 --> 00:50:36,531 What I want to know is, what is it? 1133 00:50:36,532 --> 00:50:40,532 Underneath the three cloches there is a silver object. What is it? 1134 00:50:41,372 --> 00:50:45,211 We all use it everyday. 1135 00:50:45,212 --> 00:50:46,331 Next question. 1136 00:50:46,332 --> 00:50:49,851 If you needed to grow 3% taller without having to do anything, 1137 00:50:49,852 --> 00:50:52,091 where would you go? 1138 00:50:52,092 --> 00:50:54,331 Write it down. Do you know that? 1139 00:50:54,332 --> 00:50:58,332 Cos I'm going with shoe shop. 1140 00:50:59,692 --> 00:51:01,691 A shoe shop. You think it might be shoe shop. 1141 00:51:01,692 --> 00:51:05,692 I am trying to stop her writing shoe shop. Guys. Can I have a skip? 1142 00:51:05,732 --> 00:51:09,732 Do you want a Monster Munch? Yeah, I do. This is amazing. 1143 00:51:09,852 --> 00:51:13,852 What Monster Munch flavour? Roast beef. Do you guys want some crisps? AUDIENCE: Yes! 1144 00:51:15,252 --> 00:51:17,291 They just feel like we're mocking them by eating 1145 00:51:17,292 --> 00:51:20,051 so many snacks in front of them. I know. 1146 00:51:20,052 --> 00:51:21,531 Traditional British Asian snacks, 1147 00:51:21,532 --> 00:51:24,011 they probably haven't tried these before. Yeah, exactly. 1148 00:51:24,012 --> 00:51:27,851 Though skips might be a little bit spicy for some of them. 1149 00:51:27,852 --> 00:51:30,291 OK, so, here are some answers. 1150 00:51:30,292 --> 00:51:32,931 I asked you what was said on the very first telephone call. 1151 00:51:32,932 --> 00:51:34,051 We think we know it. 1152 00:51:34,052 --> 00:51:37,931 Something very similar to, can you come into my room? 1153 00:51:37,932 --> 00:51:39,371 Claudia, Miranda? 1154 00:51:39,372 --> 00:51:43,372 We went with, "Can you hear me?" 1155 00:51:43,412 --> 00:51:44,491 "Mother." 1156 00:51:44,492 --> 00:51:46,011 Jonathan? 1157 00:51:46,012 --> 00:51:49,331 We thought it was, "Can you come in here please?" or you also thought it might be... 1158 00:51:49,332 --> 00:51:52,011 I thought it might be, "Have you ever been mis-sold PPI?" 1159 00:51:52,012 --> 00:51:54,291 LAUGHTER 1160 00:51:54,292 --> 00:51:58,292 APPLAUSE 1161 00:51:58,372 --> 00:52:01,171 OK. Alexander Graham Bell rang his assistant, Thomas Watson, 1162 00:52:01,172 --> 00:52:05,172 and said, "Mr Watson, come here, I want to see you." 1163 00:52:05,252 --> 00:52:08,371 So I think it was a booty call. 1164 00:52:08,372 --> 00:52:10,171 So, I think points there. 1165 00:52:10,172 --> 00:52:14,172 I think points there. No. OK. 1166 00:52:14,292 --> 00:52:17,451 I asked you if you knew what online service was invented after J-Lo was 1167 00:52:17,452 --> 00:52:21,251 snapped in this dress at the Grammys in the year 2000. 1168 00:52:21,252 --> 00:52:23,171 Claudia and Miranda, what did you put? 1169 00:52:23,172 --> 00:52:25,251 Google Images. Ah! Yeah. 1170 00:52:25,252 --> 00:52:29,051 I'm going to give you that, it's Google Image Search. That function. 1171 00:52:29,052 --> 00:52:33,052 Yeah, Google Images. Google Images, yeah. Sorry, I said that wrong. 1172 00:52:33,132 --> 00:52:36,851 I have to say Jonathan did get it right, he said Google Image Search. 1173 00:52:36,852 --> 00:52:40,852 I thought it might either be Tinder or Ask Jeeves. 1174 00:52:41,172 --> 00:52:45,171 He very confidently went, "Ask Jeeves." I said, "What would you ask Jeeves?" 1175 00:52:45,172 --> 00:52:48,211 Because people are like, "What is that dress?" Ask Jeeves. 1176 00:52:48,212 --> 00:52:51,131 Ask Jeeves about it! 1177 00:52:51,132 --> 00:52:53,611 Yeah, it was Google Image, so you got it, and you got it, 1178 00:52:53,612 --> 00:52:55,051 what did you...? 1179 00:52:55,052 --> 00:52:57,131 Hashtag of course. 1180 00:52:57,132 --> 00:52:59,731 We thought it would be like "hashtag that dress." 1181 00:52:59,732 --> 00:53:03,491 It was the first time people wanted to all talk about something. 1182 00:53:03,492 --> 00:53:06,691 Hashtag wrong. 1183 00:53:06,692 --> 00:53:09,211 OK. Then I showed you this and I asked you what it was. 1184 00:53:09,212 --> 00:53:10,531 Did you all get it? 1185 00:53:10,532 --> 00:53:12,491 Yes. Jonathan! 1186 00:53:12,492 --> 00:53:14,571 No, this was Nish. 1187 00:53:14,572 --> 00:53:18,572 Cos you said it's... You said it's something we use every day and he said that and I went, 1188 00:53:18,612 --> 00:53:21,731 "What, every day?" He went, "Yeah, I don't judge." 1189 00:53:21,732 --> 00:53:25,732 I didn't realise this was the Big Fat Quiz Of Judging Peoples' Lifestyles. 1190 00:53:27,412 --> 00:53:30,251 Nish, what's a butt plug? 1191 00:53:30,252 --> 00:53:33,411 It's probably easiest if he shows you. 1192 00:53:33,412 --> 00:53:37,412 If your butt is the hole here, and then you just get a little plug 1193 00:53:37,812 --> 00:53:39,251 and you just go... 1194 00:53:39,252 --> 00:53:43,252 "Beep!" And charge your phone up? Yeah! 1195 00:53:43,532 --> 00:53:45,811 So we've got butt plug and what's the other one? 1196 00:53:45,812 --> 00:53:49,531 We thought maybe an atomic wave or something very... 1197 00:53:49,532 --> 00:53:52,611 Cos you said it is something we use every day and it is something really rare. 1198 00:53:52,612 --> 00:53:54,451 Yeah. Claudia and Miranda, what was the...? 1199 00:53:54,452 --> 00:53:56,771 I don't know what it is, but you said you used it every day. 1200 00:53:56,772 --> 00:54:00,291 Good diversion. And you think? Well, you said... I'm blaming you on this. 1201 00:54:00,292 --> 00:54:03,051 You went, "Scissors." 1202 00:54:03,052 --> 00:54:07,052 Vic and Bob? Kilogram, obviously. 1203 00:54:07,212 --> 00:54:10,891 It's the right answer. That is THE kilogram. Wow. 1204 00:54:10,892 --> 00:54:13,091 APPLAUSE 1205 00:54:13,092 --> 00:54:16,851 OK. Where would you go if you wanted to be 3% taller? 1206 00:54:16,852 --> 00:54:18,411 Miranda knows this. 1207 00:54:18,412 --> 00:54:20,691 Well, I think I've read this somewhere and I don't know 1208 00:54:20,692 --> 00:54:22,211 if I've got the right planet. 1209 00:54:22,212 --> 00:54:23,651 OK, what do you think? 1210 00:54:23,652 --> 00:54:25,171 Jupiter? Wrong. 1211 00:54:25,172 --> 00:54:27,291 Oh, I'm really sorry! 1212 00:54:27,292 --> 00:54:28,851 What have you got, Vic and Bob? 1213 00:54:28,852 --> 00:54:31,011 BOTH: The moon, of course. 1214 00:54:31,012 --> 00:54:32,491 LAUGHTER 1215 00:54:32,492 --> 00:54:34,931 The "of course." I mean, there's a lot of... 1216 00:54:34,932 --> 00:54:38,851 Yeah. Yeah. So? And? 1217 00:54:38,852 --> 00:54:42,852 Technically, Jonathan and Nish have got this right. You put...? 1218 00:54:42,932 --> 00:54:45,211 Space. Outer space. Outer space is the right answer. 1219 00:54:45,212 --> 00:54:48,811 The Moon we will give you, Jupiter, no. What? It's in space. 1220 00:54:48,812 --> 00:54:52,812 Come on. It's got a lot of gravity, you would be tiny on Jupiter. 1221 00:54:52,892 --> 00:54:56,291 Not if you'd been to the shoe shop first. 1222 00:54:56,292 --> 00:54:58,411 Time now for some science, say what you see. 1223 00:54:58,412 --> 00:55:00,211 We've got three of them. 1224 00:55:00,212 --> 00:55:02,811 All you need to do is look at the pictures and tell me 1225 00:55:02,812 --> 00:55:05,971 what moments from the world of science they are spelling out. 1226 00:55:05,972 --> 00:55:08,611 A point for each one. Let's go one at a time. First one. 1227 00:55:08,612 --> 00:55:12,612 Say what you're seeing. OK. Sssh! Yugh. 1228 00:55:18,932 --> 00:55:22,531 That's it, that's it. Nish, we've got it. We have got it. Great. 1229 00:55:22,532 --> 00:55:25,211 There's a great sense of achievement. 1230 00:55:25,212 --> 00:55:28,731 I find these very, very pleasing. Yes. OK. 1231 00:55:28,732 --> 00:55:30,571 What have you got, Vic and Bob? 1232 00:55:30,572 --> 00:55:32,651 Nose mailbox on Mars. 1233 00:55:32,652 --> 00:55:35,091 Nose mailbox gift on Mars. 1234 00:55:35,092 --> 00:55:36,611 OK, very, very close. 1235 00:55:36,612 --> 00:55:38,291 Claudia and Miranda, what did you get? 1236 00:55:38,292 --> 00:55:42,292 Nose Queen presents switch arses. 1237 00:55:43,812 --> 00:55:45,371 Jonathan, Nish? 1238 00:55:45,372 --> 00:55:48,051 We got water present on Mars. 1239 00:55:48,052 --> 00:55:50,811 They discovered water on Mars. That's the right answer. 1240 00:55:50,812 --> 00:55:54,812 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1241 00:55:55,212 --> 00:55:56,371 That was all Ross. 1242 00:55:56,372 --> 00:55:59,251 That means you are currently one ahead of these two, you are in the lead. 1243 00:55:59,252 --> 00:56:00,531 OK, next one. Say what you see. 1244 00:56:00,532 --> 00:56:04,532 What is that? A newt. 1245 00:56:07,812 --> 00:56:09,611 What is it? No. 1246 00:56:09,612 --> 00:56:13,612 It's not a... 1247 00:56:15,532 --> 00:56:17,851 OK, all right. Did you get this one? 1248 00:56:17,852 --> 00:56:19,451 Yeah. We did. We got... 1249 00:56:19,452 --> 00:56:21,091 SHE LAUGHS 1250 00:56:21,092 --> 00:56:22,611 What did you put? 1251 00:56:22,612 --> 00:56:24,251 Animal weight disc... 1252 00:56:24,252 --> 00:56:25,731 LAUGHTER 1253 00:56:25,732 --> 00:56:28,611 ..bed gravy and then tea. 1254 00:56:28,612 --> 00:56:30,091 Did you get this, Jonathan and Nish? 1255 00:56:30,092 --> 00:56:32,291 Yeah. Newton discovered gravity. Nish all over that. 1256 00:56:32,292 --> 00:56:34,091 Let's go to Vic and Bob, did you get this one? 1257 00:56:34,092 --> 00:56:36,811 Newton discovers gravity, of course! 1258 00:56:36,812 --> 00:56:39,491 LAUGHTER 1259 00:56:39,492 --> 00:56:43,492 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1260 00:56:44,172 --> 00:56:48,172 Next one, OK. 1261 00:56:49,732 --> 00:56:52,771 Last one of these. 1262 00:56:52,772 --> 00:56:54,771 Yes. Go on, Nish. 1263 00:56:54,772 --> 00:56:56,411 Nish! Come to our side. 1264 00:56:56,412 --> 00:57:00,412 You need Nish on your team, he just... What is that? 1265 00:57:01,412 --> 00:57:04,251 OK? Right, everyone, have you written down something? 1266 00:57:04,252 --> 00:57:06,131 Vic and Bob, what have you got? 1267 00:57:06,132 --> 00:57:10,132 The Wright brothers, first manned flight, obviously. 1268 00:57:10,292 --> 00:57:11,371 LAUGHTER 1269 00:57:11,372 --> 00:57:13,091 APPLAUSE 1270 00:57:13,092 --> 00:57:15,051 You've only bloody done it. 1271 00:57:15,052 --> 00:57:18,251 Miranda, did you get this? Yeah, we got it. 1272 00:57:18,252 --> 00:57:19,891 LAUGHTER 1273 00:57:19,892 --> 00:57:23,651 Not a cocking clue. 1274 00:57:23,652 --> 00:57:25,371 What did you get, Jonathan and Nish? 1275 00:57:25,372 --> 00:57:29,371 We wrote Wright brothers' first manned flight, of course! 1276 00:57:29,372 --> 00:57:31,011 APPLAUSE 1277 00:57:31,012 --> 00:57:35,012 Points, points, no points. 1278 00:57:35,212 --> 00:57:37,211 All right, let's take a look at the scores. 1279 00:57:37,212 --> 00:57:38,691 Vic and Bob have got 21. 1280 00:57:38,692 --> 00:57:40,731 Claudia and Miranda have 23, but in the lead, 1281 00:57:40,732 --> 00:57:42,531 Jonathan and Nish with 26. 1282 00:57:42,532 --> 00:57:44,331 CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 1283 00:57:44,332 --> 00:57:46,131 Join us after the break. See you, then. 1284 00:57:46,132 --> 00:57:51,252 APPLAUSE 1285 00:57:52,939 --> 00:57:55,098 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything. 1286 00:57:55,099 --> 00:57:56,858 Our next round is all about people. 1287 00:57:56,859 --> 00:57:58,858 We don't exactly know how Tutankhamun died, 1288 00:57:58,859 --> 00:58:00,458 but judging from all those bandages, 1289 00:58:00,459 --> 00:58:03,258 it must have been one hell of an accident. 1290 00:58:03,259 --> 00:58:06,458 Apple founder Steve Jobs changed the world forever. 1291 00:58:06,459 --> 00:58:07,898 It's difficult to imagine now, 1292 00:58:07,899 --> 00:58:10,738 but before the invention of the iPhone in 2007, 1293 00:58:10,739 --> 00:58:14,739 it was almost impossible to watch pornography on a bus. 1294 00:58:15,539 --> 00:58:18,538 In 2017, Victoria Beckham was awarded an OBE 1295 00:58:18,539 --> 00:58:20,538 for her services to fashion, 1296 00:58:20,539 --> 00:58:24,539 and a six-month suspended sentence for her services to music. 1297 00:58:25,379 --> 00:58:27,978 OK, ready for more questions? Yes. Yes. Bring 'em. 1298 00:58:27,979 --> 00:58:29,378 So, people questions. 1299 00:58:29,379 --> 00:58:32,578 This is respected theatre critic Kenneth Tynan, 1300 00:58:32,579 --> 00:58:36,579 who in 1965 became the first man to do what? 1301 00:58:38,139 --> 00:58:39,578 Of course! 1302 00:58:39,579 --> 00:58:41,858 OK, have a look at this picture. 1303 00:58:41,859 --> 00:58:45,859 This is Mary Sawyer from Sterling, Massachusetts. 1304 00:58:45,939 --> 00:58:48,538 In 1816 she became the talk of the town, 1305 00:58:48,539 --> 00:58:51,418 and her story is still regularly told to this day. 1306 00:58:51,419 --> 00:58:53,258 Who is she? Ready for this? 1307 00:58:53,259 --> 00:58:55,338 Oh, got to say it quietly, otherwise they'll hear. 1308 00:58:55,339 --> 00:58:57,698 Oh, if that's true, that is absolutely extraordinary. 1309 00:58:57,699 --> 00:59:01,699 It is true, because she was a bear, and then what they did... 1310 00:59:03,059 --> 00:59:04,378 This guy has got it. 1311 00:59:04,379 --> 00:59:08,379 APPLAUSE 1312 00:59:09,259 --> 00:59:11,658 OK, next up, currently starring in the West End production 1313 00:59:11,659 --> 00:59:14,498 of Glengarry Glen Ross, Christian Slater has a question for you. 1314 00:59:14,499 --> 00:59:18,098 Hi, Jimmy. When I was in Interview With A Vampire, 1315 00:59:18,099 --> 00:59:20,938 I really brushed up on my knowledge of the undead. 1316 00:59:20,939 --> 00:59:23,978 My favourite has to be the original Dracula, 1317 00:59:23,979 --> 00:59:26,498 with his plethora of supernatural abilities. 1318 00:59:26,499 --> 00:59:30,258 But can your teams remember three of his powers? 1319 00:59:30,259 --> 00:59:31,858 That's not Christian Slater. 1320 00:59:31,859 --> 00:59:35,859 That's Jimmy in a pair of fucking glasses! 1321 00:59:36,819 --> 00:59:40,618 We couldn't get Christian, I thought I'd improvise. 1322 00:59:40,619 --> 00:59:44,458 OK, take a look at this young Elvis impersonator, performing in 1991. 1323 00:59:44,459 --> 00:59:45,898 All I want to know is, who is it? 1324 00:59:45,899 --> 00:59:49,899 # Well, you ain't never caught a rabbit 1325 00:59:50,459 --> 00:59:53,938 # And you ain't no friend of mine 1326 00:59:53,939 --> 00:59:57,939 # Whoo, whoo-hoo-hoo... # 1327 00:59:59,939 --> 01:00:03,058 I think I might have a slight advantage here, Jimmy. 1328 01:00:03,059 --> 01:00:04,618 Why? It's not you, Jonathan. 1329 01:00:04,619 --> 01:00:07,338 No, but am I right in thinking I might have a slight advantage? 1330 01:00:07,339 --> 01:00:08,898 You might, but you know what, 1331 01:00:08,899 --> 01:00:12,899 if you remember anything from the '90s, we'd be amazed. OK. 1332 01:00:13,459 --> 01:00:16,018 Take a look at this portrait we've commissioned. 1333 01:00:16,019 --> 01:00:18,098 It comprises three very famous faces. 1334 01:00:18,099 --> 01:00:21,378 All you need to do is work out which three faces are they? 1335 01:00:21,379 --> 01:00:24,418 OK, you get a point if you get all three correct. 1336 01:00:24,419 --> 01:00:27,538 So, it's someone's hair, someone's eyes, someone's chin. 1337 01:00:27,539 --> 01:00:29,258 OK. Have you all got something? Yeah. 1338 01:00:29,259 --> 01:00:31,058 Here we go, then. First up, I asked you 1339 01:00:31,059 --> 01:00:34,498 what Kenneth Tynan became the first person to do in 1965. 1340 01:00:34,499 --> 01:00:38,499 What did you all say? Fuck off. What, sorry? Fuck off. 1341 01:00:38,939 --> 01:00:41,218 What?! That's what we were saying. 1342 01:00:41,219 --> 01:00:45,219 He was the first person to ever say that F word on television. 1343 01:00:45,419 --> 01:00:47,658 It's the right answer. 1344 01:00:47,659 --> 01:00:50,738 Vic, Bob? Said the F word, fuck, on TV. 1345 01:00:50,739 --> 01:00:54,738 He said the F word, and then you've written fuck as well? 1346 01:00:54,739 --> 01:00:58,178 Thank you, that's the attention to detail we expect from you two. 1347 01:00:58,179 --> 01:01:00,458 We also said first time the F bomb was dropped, 1348 01:01:00,459 --> 01:01:02,378 but we think we've contextualised this, 1349 01:01:02,379 --> 01:01:04,258 because we think he snarted beforehand, 1350 01:01:04,259 --> 01:01:06,298 and that's when it happened. Snarted? 1351 01:01:06,299 --> 01:01:09,138 When you sneeze and fart at the same time. 1352 01:01:09,139 --> 01:01:11,138 So he snarted, he went... SNEEZES, FARTS 1353 01:01:11,139 --> 01:01:14,538 "Oh, fuck!" And that became an historic moment. 1354 01:01:14,539 --> 01:01:15,698 Yeah, absolute right. 1355 01:01:15,699 --> 01:01:19,699 Kenneth Tynan was the first person to say fuck on TV in 1965. 1356 01:01:19,819 --> 01:01:21,898 Did you know who Mary Sawyer was? 1357 01:01:21,899 --> 01:01:24,418 Yeah, I absolutely know. She did something amazing. 1358 01:01:24,419 --> 01:01:27,058 She did something amazing... 1359 01:01:27,059 --> 01:01:30,298 Possibly with an animal. 1360 01:01:30,299 --> 01:01:31,578 I mean, a lot of the time 1361 01:01:31,579 --> 01:01:34,058 I like quite a specific answer to a question. 1362 01:01:34,059 --> 01:01:36,338 Yeah, we go generic. Rather than a vague area. 1363 01:01:36,339 --> 01:01:38,658 Sometimes we just go, bear with us, like, 1364 01:01:38,659 --> 01:01:41,378 don't get into specific details, like where's the mustard? 1365 01:01:41,379 --> 01:01:45,379 She did something amazing. Tick. Point. Have a good weekend. 1366 01:01:46,219 --> 01:01:50,219 Vic, Bob, I imagine you got this. We think, abducted by alien. 1367 01:01:52,499 --> 01:01:55,018 You think she was abducted by an alien? 1368 01:01:55,019 --> 01:01:58,578 Yeah. That's quite a passive thing to have been involved in. 1369 01:01:58,579 --> 01:02:00,338 OK, Jonathan, Nish, what have you got? 1370 01:02:00,339 --> 01:02:03,978 This is your thing. I think that she, when she was a girl, 1371 01:02:03,979 --> 01:02:07,458 took her pet lamb to school and it caused a furore 1372 01:02:07,459 --> 01:02:10,338 and they wrote a nursery rhyme about her. 1373 01:02:10,339 --> 01:02:13,378 I think she is the Mary of what had a little lamb fame. 1374 01:02:13,379 --> 01:02:16,738 That is the exact right answer. Oh, my God! That's amazing. 1375 01:02:16,739 --> 01:02:18,778 Why are you high-fiving? 1376 01:02:18,779 --> 01:02:22,098 Why? Whoa, whoa! They high-fived because they got it right. 1377 01:02:22,099 --> 01:02:24,258 Why did you high-five? Because we got it right. 1378 01:02:24,259 --> 01:02:26,058 We weren't going to get into specifics, 1379 01:02:26,059 --> 01:02:28,778 remember the mustard conversation? Did something amazing, 1380 01:02:28,779 --> 01:02:30,538 possibly with an animal. Tick. 1381 01:02:30,539 --> 01:02:32,858 I feel like they got it. Thank you. 1382 01:02:32,859 --> 01:02:35,458 They did... They did not get it! 1383 01:02:35,459 --> 01:02:37,818 It's Mary Had A Little Lamb. Yes. It's very specific. 1384 01:02:37,819 --> 01:02:41,819 That's our point. A lamb is an animal! 1385 01:02:41,979 --> 01:02:43,778 No points, no points, point. 1386 01:02:43,779 --> 01:02:45,978 All right, Christian Slater asked if you knew 1387 01:02:45,979 --> 01:02:48,418 three of Dracula's superpowers. 1388 01:02:48,419 --> 01:02:49,698 Vic and Bob, did you know? 1389 01:02:49,699 --> 01:02:52,378 Well, can we firstly say that we really liked this question, 1390 01:02:52,379 --> 01:02:54,418 didn't we, Jim? We really enjoyed it, yeah. 1391 01:02:54,419 --> 01:02:56,618 Thank you very much, Christian. Thank you. 1392 01:02:56,619 --> 01:02:59,458 Fly, we reckon. 1393 01:02:59,459 --> 01:03:01,218 He could fly. Fly. 1394 01:03:01,219 --> 01:03:03,778 Hypnotise people, we think. 1395 01:03:03,779 --> 01:03:07,098 And we think... Maybe heat stuff up? 1396 01:03:07,099 --> 01:03:08,858 Really quick, though. 1397 01:03:08,859 --> 01:03:11,178 Without an oven. 1398 01:03:11,179 --> 01:03:13,258 What, like a microwave? 1399 01:03:13,259 --> 01:03:15,138 Yeah, like that. 1400 01:03:15,139 --> 01:03:19,139 You know, like, if you had a coffee or tea and it was cold, 1401 01:03:19,419 --> 01:03:22,178 and he just... "Come here. 1402 01:03:22,179 --> 01:03:24,378 "I am the count. 1403 01:03:24,379 --> 01:03:28,379 "I am the Count Dracula." 1404 01:03:28,859 --> 01:03:31,058 Claudia and Miranda, what did you get? 1405 01:03:31,059 --> 01:03:32,898 Immortal. Immortal, yeah. 1406 01:03:32,899 --> 01:03:34,818 That's not a power. That's not a power. 1407 01:03:34,819 --> 01:03:36,858 That's just... That's just what he is. 1408 01:03:36,859 --> 01:03:39,738 No, that's a power. You might as well have said, weird man. 1409 01:03:39,739 --> 01:03:41,618 I mean, it is not a power. 1410 01:03:41,619 --> 01:03:43,498 He'd be a weird man being mortal, wouldn't he? 1411 01:03:43,499 --> 01:03:45,098 Immortal man. It would be a power. 1412 01:03:45,099 --> 01:03:47,378 But if he gets hit by the sun, he explodes, doesn't he? 1413 01:03:47,379 --> 01:03:48,698 Yes. He's not immortal. 1414 01:03:48,699 --> 01:03:52,578 Yes, he get killed by garlic and stuff, doesn't he? 1415 01:03:52,579 --> 01:03:56,579 "I am the cunt. I don't die!" 1416 01:03:56,699 --> 01:04:00,699 Oh, not garlic, you cunt! 1417 01:04:01,579 --> 01:04:05,579 That doesn't work. That's not right. That's going too far. 1418 01:04:07,699 --> 01:04:10,258 So what else do you have? You had immortality, what else? 1419 01:04:10,259 --> 01:04:11,858 Leader of bats. 1420 01:04:11,859 --> 01:04:13,938 Yeah. I think I can give you that. 1421 01:04:13,939 --> 01:04:16,818 That's a good power. He has dominion over bats and wolves, yeah. 1422 01:04:16,819 --> 01:04:19,858 All he has to do is, like... And they follow him. What else? 1423 01:04:19,859 --> 01:04:23,859 I think invisible or can zoom down... 1424 01:04:26,059 --> 01:04:29,178 And then you've written another thing. Shape shifter. 1425 01:04:29,179 --> 01:04:33,179 You've got three of them right. Well done. 1426 01:04:33,379 --> 01:04:34,618 What did you get, Jonathan? 1427 01:04:34,619 --> 01:04:36,338 We put shape shifting. Yeah. 1428 01:04:36,339 --> 01:04:39,018 We put, we thought he could read minds. 1429 01:04:39,019 --> 01:04:41,138 And then we put, he could hypnotise people. 1430 01:04:41,139 --> 01:04:43,538 Read minds, hypnotise, sort of the same answer? 1431 01:04:43,539 --> 01:04:47,458 It's not remotely the fucking same thing! 1432 01:04:47,459 --> 01:04:51,298 What is wrong with you, you... you massive overpaid prick? Listen... 1433 01:04:51,299 --> 01:04:54,178 LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE You've got one job to do. 1434 01:04:54,179 --> 01:04:58,179 Already tonight you've said some bullshit about a bear. 1435 01:05:00,099 --> 01:05:01,538 You're a fucking idiot. 1436 01:05:01,539 --> 01:05:05,539 Quite simply, and happy New Year. 1437 01:05:05,619 --> 01:05:08,178 Say what you think. Anyway, but I think they are different. 1438 01:05:08,179 --> 01:05:10,498 Here are his superpowers. We've got eight of them. 1439 01:05:10,499 --> 01:05:12,218 He has got hypnosis, telepathic powers, 1440 01:05:12,219 --> 01:05:14,098 shape shifting, so you're three for three. 1441 01:05:14,099 --> 01:05:16,218 The power to control animals, bats and wolves. 1442 01:05:16,219 --> 01:05:18,858 Turn others into vampires, immortality, super strength, 1443 01:05:18,859 --> 01:05:22,098 and the ability to create mists. 1444 01:05:22,099 --> 01:05:25,538 What? That is like heating things up. 1445 01:05:25,539 --> 01:05:27,098 That is the shittest of his powers. 1446 01:05:27,099 --> 01:05:28,818 That is number eight on the list. 1447 01:05:28,819 --> 01:05:31,258 Can I tell you another interesting true story? 1448 01:05:31,259 --> 01:05:35,259 I once... once sold Christian Slater some erotic Japanese art. 1449 01:05:36,099 --> 01:05:40,099 Do you remember? I do. And... 1450 01:05:40,619 --> 01:05:41,858 We were doing a film with him. 1451 01:05:41,859 --> 01:05:44,698 And he said he really liked Japanese erotic art. 1452 01:05:44,699 --> 01:05:46,978 I said, "I've got some at home. I'll bring you some in." 1453 01:05:46,979 --> 01:05:50,979 And I did some very crude biro drawings... 1454 01:05:51,299 --> 01:05:54,458 of sexual positions that you might find 1455 01:05:54,459 --> 01:05:58,459 on the back page of maybe a 13-year-old's notebook. 1456 01:06:01,819 --> 01:06:03,458 And then you sold those to him? 1457 01:06:03,459 --> 01:06:06,978 No, when he saw them, I'd built it up for about three or four days, 1458 01:06:06,979 --> 01:06:10,979 I said, "Here they are, I've brought them in. Get your money out." 1459 01:06:12,419 --> 01:06:14,938 OK, so points, points, no points. 1460 01:06:14,939 --> 01:06:18,338 OK. You saw a clip of a young Elvis impersonator. 1461 01:06:18,339 --> 01:06:20,178 All I wanted to know was who it was. 1462 01:06:20,179 --> 01:06:23,258 Claudia, Miranda. I thought it was in Enrique Iglesias. 1463 01:06:23,259 --> 01:06:27,259 # Can you be my hero, baby? # 1464 01:06:27,819 --> 01:06:31,819 MIRANDA STRAINS Wow. You don't know so many songs. 1465 01:06:32,219 --> 01:06:35,978 And then, suddenly, he looked like Enrique when he's moving around, 1466 01:06:35,979 --> 01:06:38,898 but that still only looks like one person. 1467 01:06:38,899 --> 01:06:40,498 Bruno Mars. 1468 01:06:40,499 --> 01:06:42,338 You think Bruno Mars. Vic, Bob? 1469 01:06:42,339 --> 01:06:43,818 Bruno Mars. Bruno Mars. 1470 01:06:43,819 --> 01:06:46,258 And, Jonathan, you managed to piece this together, did you? 1471 01:06:46,259 --> 01:06:48,938 Well, because that footage, I was filming that footage. 1472 01:06:48,939 --> 01:06:51,418 I was doing a documentary about Elvis impersonators 1473 01:06:51,419 --> 01:06:53,338 when we were out in Memphis, years ago. 1474 01:06:53,339 --> 01:06:56,178 We did a documentary for Channel 4 called Viva Elvis, and they said, 1475 01:06:56,179 --> 01:06:58,858 "There's this tiny kid doing it, a four-year-old, doing Elvis." 1476 01:06:58,859 --> 01:07:01,338 So we went down to film him. And I interviewed him afterwards. 1477 01:07:01,339 --> 01:07:02,458 And that is Bruno Mars. 1478 01:07:02,459 --> 01:07:06,459 We didn't think you'd remember. 1479 01:07:08,299 --> 01:07:10,298 APPLAUSE We didn't think you'd remember. 1480 01:07:10,299 --> 01:07:12,378 OK, let's have a look. 1481 01:07:12,379 --> 01:07:14,778 Let's treat ourselves. Bruno, first of all, 1482 01:07:14,779 --> 01:07:16,338 can you tell me how old you are 1483 01:07:16,339 --> 01:07:20,339 and how long you've been performing as Elvis? Since when I was two. 1484 01:07:21,659 --> 01:07:24,778 And how old are you now? I'm four. 1485 01:07:24,779 --> 01:07:27,458 And what's amazing is the guy who's operating him 1486 01:07:27,459 --> 01:07:31,459 never once broke character. 1487 01:07:32,299 --> 01:07:35,378 Amazing. OK, lastly for this round, 1488 01:07:35,379 --> 01:07:37,938 we showed a face made up of three different celebrities. 1489 01:07:37,939 --> 01:07:39,378 Did you get who they were? 1490 01:07:39,379 --> 01:07:40,898 OK, Claudia, Miranda. 1491 01:07:40,899 --> 01:07:44,178 Let's start with you. I don't think we did. We just threw some names. 1492 01:07:44,179 --> 01:07:45,658 OK, what have you got? What names? 1493 01:07:45,659 --> 01:07:48,698 Goldblum, Daniel Day-Lewis, 1494 01:07:48,699 --> 01:07:52,218 Abraham Lincoln and Damian Lewis. 1495 01:07:52,219 --> 01:07:53,898 OK, you got one right. 1496 01:07:53,899 --> 01:07:56,058 OK. OK? Vic, Bob? 1497 01:07:56,059 --> 01:08:00,059 Lincoln, Steve Jobs and Mary Berry. 1498 01:08:02,899 --> 01:08:06,098 Jonathan, Nish. We went with Abraham Lincoln for the bottom, 1499 01:08:06,099 --> 01:08:07,258 Bill Gates in the middle, 1500 01:08:07,259 --> 01:08:09,578 and then we think the hair might be Harry Styles. 1501 01:08:09,579 --> 01:08:11,738 You're all right. Wow! 1502 01:08:11,739 --> 01:08:13,818 Come on, we're nailing it! 1503 01:08:13,819 --> 01:08:15,338 Here they are. 1504 01:08:15,339 --> 01:08:18,258 Let's have a look at that. 1505 01:08:18,259 --> 01:08:20,298 OK, time for another bonus round. 1506 01:08:20,299 --> 01:08:23,138 This is the part of the show where I introduce some mystery guests. 1507 01:08:23,139 --> 01:08:26,218 All you have to do is tell me who they are and what connects them. 1508 01:08:26,219 --> 01:08:28,578 However, you can only ask yes or no questions. 1509 01:08:28,579 --> 01:08:32,579 Ladies and gentlemen, our mystery guests. 1510 01:08:36,459 --> 01:08:37,858 Come on in, nice to see you. 1511 01:08:37,859 --> 01:08:40,418 All right, yes or no questions only. OK, go ahead. Claudia. 1512 01:08:40,419 --> 01:08:42,698 Are you related? No. No. No. 1513 01:08:42,699 --> 01:08:45,138 Do you live together? No. 1514 01:08:45,139 --> 01:08:46,538 No. Do you work together? 1515 01:08:46,539 --> 01:08:48,178 No. No. 1516 01:08:48,179 --> 01:08:50,818 Do you have any connection whatsoever with each other? 1517 01:08:50,819 --> 01:08:52,738 Yes. Yes. 1518 01:08:52,739 --> 01:08:56,338 CLAUDIA: Do you dress up as something? 1519 01:08:56,339 --> 01:09:00,339 No... Yes! Yes, yes, you fucking do! 1520 01:09:01,299 --> 01:09:03,418 Unbelievable! Unbelievable! 1521 01:09:03,419 --> 01:09:05,378 Are you... Are you... Are you Teletubbies? 1522 01:09:05,379 --> 01:09:07,898 No. That's a very, very good guess. 1523 01:09:07,899 --> 01:09:09,658 BOB: Do you all do the same thing? 1524 01:09:09,659 --> 01:09:13,498 Yes. Yeah, we do. Could anyone do it? 1525 01:09:13,499 --> 01:09:16,498 No. Oh! Are you all lookalikes? 1526 01:09:16,499 --> 01:09:19,138 But if you think you know what it is, you've got to write it down. 1527 01:09:19,139 --> 01:09:22,698 They can't be lookalikes. They look like three different blokes. 1528 01:09:22,699 --> 01:09:26,699 Are you lookalikes of different, of three different people? 1529 01:09:26,859 --> 01:09:29,418 No. No. Are you lookalikes of the same person 1530 01:09:29,419 --> 01:09:32,938 who changes quite a lot in a short space of time? No. 1531 01:09:32,939 --> 01:09:34,738 I think, I think that's a yes. 1532 01:09:34,739 --> 01:09:36,898 Kind of, yeah. You keep on getting these wrong. 1533 01:09:36,899 --> 01:09:39,938 Yeah. This is your life! 1534 01:09:39,939 --> 01:09:43,138 Do you work on television sets? 1535 01:09:43,139 --> 01:09:44,458 Yes. Yes. Yes. 1536 01:09:44,459 --> 01:09:46,618 Would you be heroes to children? 1537 01:09:46,619 --> 01:09:49,858 Yes. Something they all used to do. 1538 01:09:49,859 --> 01:09:51,658 Oh, you used to do it? 1539 01:09:51,659 --> 01:09:53,218 But you don't do it any more? 1540 01:09:53,219 --> 01:09:55,618 No. No. Do you miss doing it? 1541 01:09:55,619 --> 01:09:57,138 Very, very much. Yes. Yes. 1542 01:09:57,139 --> 01:09:58,778 Do you advertise something? 1543 01:09:58,779 --> 01:10:00,178 ALL: Yes. 1544 01:10:00,179 --> 01:10:02,498 I think that's enough. I think you can guess from there. 1545 01:10:02,499 --> 01:10:05,938 An advert. What could they be? Are they... 1546 01:10:05,939 --> 01:10:08,498 Was it advertised primarily to children? 1547 01:10:08,499 --> 01:10:10,658 Yes. Yes. Hold it, hold it! 1548 01:10:10,659 --> 01:10:12,498 No, because that's not... Hold on! 1549 01:10:12,499 --> 01:10:14,378 I know what you are! Well, write it down. 1550 01:10:14,379 --> 01:10:16,658 There's more of you, aren't there? ALL: Yes. 1551 01:10:16,659 --> 01:10:19,978 Yes! HE THUMPS DESK 1552 01:10:19,979 --> 01:10:23,378 The screen just flickered on and off there. We can now move on. 1553 01:10:23,379 --> 01:10:27,379 I've got you, you motherf...! Yeah, I've got you! 1554 01:10:27,539 --> 01:10:31,378 Yes! Oh-h-h-h-h! 1555 01:10:31,379 --> 01:10:32,698 We know who you are! 1556 01:10:32,699 --> 01:10:35,458 OK. All right, so have you all got something? 1557 01:10:35,459 --> 01:10:38,538 So, Claudia and Miranda, who did you think these gentlemen were? 1558 01:10:38,539 --> 01:10:40,498 We got it wrong. I'm confused. 1559 01:10:40,499 --> 01:10:42,738 They've all been Basil Brush. 1560 01:10:42,739 --> 01:10:45,178 It is a puppet. 1561 01:10:45,179 --> 01:10:48,698 I know, but somebody's got to have their hand in the puppet. 1562 01:10:48,699 --> 01:10:52,098 Well, that's my childhood dream shattered. 1563 01:10:52,099 --> 01:10:53,618 OK. Vic, Bob. 1564 01:10:53,619 --> 01:10:55,018 Milkybar kids. 1565 01:10:55,019 --> 01:10:56,778 What did you think, Jonathan, Nish? 1566 01:10:56,779 --> 01:10:59,058 We put Milkybar kidz, and we spelt it with a Z, 1567 01:10:59,059 --> 01:11:03,059 cos if they come back for the modern youth, that's how they'll spell it. 1568 01:11:03,419 --> 01:11:06,018 Gentlemen, could you tell us who you are? 1569 01:11:06,019 --> 01:11:07,578 My name is John. I'm Anthony. 1570 01:11:07,579 --> 01:11:09,738 And I'm Robbie. And we are... 1571 01:11:09,739 --> 01:11:13,739 We were... Milkybar kids. 1572 01:11:17,139 --> 01:11:20,418 John was the Milkybar kid from 1974 until 1978. 1573 01:11:20,419 --> 01:11:23,778 Let's have a quick look. 1574 01:11:23,779 --> 01:11:25,338 The Milkybars are on me! 1575 01:11:25,339 --> 01:11:28,218 # Milkybar so creamy white 1576 01:11:28,219 --> 01:11:30,538 # Nestle's Milkybar! # 1577 01:11:30,539 --> 01:11:32,218 I mean, that's a classic. 1578 01:11:32,219 --> 01:11:35,018 That is a classic, John. That's the classic. 1579 01:11:35,019 --> 01:11:37,938 Anthony featured in ads from 1988 until 1991. 1580 01:11:37,939 --> 01:11:41,618 Let's have a look. 1581 01:11:41,619 --> 01:11:45,619 The Milkybars are on me! 1582 01:11:51,179 --> 01:11:55,178 Robbie was the Milkybar kid from '83 until '86. 1583 01:11:55,179 --> 01:11:56,378 Have a look. 1584 01:11:56,379 --> 01:11:58,618 # The Milkybar kid just can't go wrong 1585 01:11:58,619 --> 01:12:00,418 # With Nestle's Milkybar! # 1586 01:12:00,419 --> 01:12:02,218 Milkybars are on me! 1587 01:12:02,219 --> 01:12:06,219 # Nestle's Milkybar! # 1588 01:12:09,859 --> 01:12:11,698 Thank you very much indeed for joining us. 1589 01:12:11,699 --> 01:12:14,458 So, do you get... Have you met each other before? 1590 01:12:14,459 --> 01:12:17,298 We've met before, haven't we? We've met before. Yeah. 1591 01:12:17,299 --> 01:12:20,258 I've met different Milkybar Kids, but I haven't met... 1592 01:12:20,259 --> 01:12:21,938 These two. 1593 01:12:21,939 --> 01:12:24,338 Is it because you're the original cowboy Milkybar kid, 1594 01:12:24,339 --> 01:12:26,178 not like these guys, these interlopers? 1595 01:12:26,179 --> 01:12:28,058 I am 100% with you, the original. 1596 01:12:28,059 --> 01:12:30,618 I'm glad you said that. Wasn't there one before you, though? 1597 01:12:30,619 --> 01:12:32,618 Wasn't there one in black-and-white? There was. 1598 01:12:32,619 --> 01:12:34,098 So, who was the first Milkybar kid? 1599 01:12:34,099 --> 01:12:36,578 Because he must consider himself the real shit. 1600 01:12:36,579 --> 01:12:37,978 He's the daddy. 1601 01:12:37,979 --> 01:12:39,418 Is he still alive? He is, yeah. 1602 01:12:39,419 --> 01:12:43,138 He is. He lives in Spain. Wow. 1603 01:12:43,139 --> 01:12:45,818 No-one's going to try and track him down! 1604 01:12:45,819 --> 01:12:49,258 I mean... You were like, "Oh, no!" 1605 01:12:49,259 --> 01:12:53,259 The original Milkybar kid lives in Spain! We're all off! 1606 01:12:54,099 --> 01:12:56,538 Let's have a look and see what that's done to the scores. 1607 01:12:56,539 --> 01:12:58,938 In last place currently, Vic and Bob with 24. 1608 01:12:58,939 --> 01:13:00,858 Just two ahead, Claudia and Miranda with 26. 1609 01:13:00,859 --> 01:13:03,218 In the lead, Jonathan and Nish with 32. 1610 01:13:03,219 --> 01:13:05,298 We're going to take a quick break now, 1611 01:13:05,299 --> 01:13:08,698 but ladies and gentlemen, one more time, for the Milkybar men! 1612 01:13:08,699 --> 01:13:12,133 Thank you very much for coming along, guys. Thank you. 1613 01:13:18,814 --> 01:13:21,173 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz of Everything. 1614 01:13:21,174 --> 01:13:22,933 The next round is all about geography. 1615 01:13:22,934 --> 01:13:26,934 I like geography. You know where you are with geography. 1616 01:13:27,894 --> 01:13:31,173 The temperature at the North Pole can drop to as low as -40. 1617 01:13:31,174 --> 01:13:35,174 To put that in context, that's cold enough for a Geordie to consider wearing a coat. 1618 01:13:37,772 --> 01:13:40,580 In Nepalese, Everest is called Saga Matha, 1619 01:13:40,614 --> 01:13:41,973 which roughly translates as, 1620 01:13:41,974 --> 01:13:44,653 "She whose white body is littered with toffs, 1621 01:13:44,654 --> 01:13:48,654 "who spend 50 grand on freezing to death." 1622 01:13:49,574 --> 01:13:51,813 OK, time for some more questions, everyone. 1623 01:13:51,814 --> 01:13:54,453 First up, where can you find the following items - nail clippers, 1624 01:13:54,454 --> 01:13:56,453 an astrologer's ashes, two golf balls, 1625 01:13:56,454 --> 01:14:00,454 96 bags of urine, faeces and vomit, and several improvised javelins? 1626 01:14:01,014 --> 01:14:03,733 Where would you find those things? 1627 01:14:03,734 --> 01:14:06,133 For our next question, it's over to Judy Murray. 1628 01:14:06,134 --> 01:14:07,373 Love Judy Murray. 1629 01:14:07,374 --> 01:14:11,374 Hi, Jimmy. I've been lucky enough to visit Australia many times for the Australian Open 1630 01:14:11,574 --> 01:14:13,413 and I love it over there. 1631 01:14:13,414 --> 01:14:17,414 But can you tell me what it is illegal to do in Queensland 1632 01:14:17,734 --> 01:14:21,734 unless you're a scientist or a magician? 1633 01:14:22,174 --> 01:14:24,093 I love Andy. What's not to like? 1634 01:14:24,094 --> 01:14:26,453 I've got posters of him in my office and everything. 1635 01:14:26,454 --> 01:14:28,093 He's the greatest. 1636 01:14:28,094 --> 01:14:29,773 Smashing lad. 1637 01:14:29,774 --> 01:14:33,613 Question three. Here are some Scottish children being interviewed in the 1970s. 1638 01:14:33,614 --> 01:14:36,373 All I want to know is - what are they describing? 1639 01:14:36,374 --> 01:14:39,053 What's it like? 1640 01:14:39,054 --> 01:14:41,173 I've seen its wake before. 1641 01:14:41,174 --> 01:14:44,573 Did you? It was very long. 1642 01:14:44,574 --> 01:14:46,453 It was longer than the school. 1643 01:14:46,454 --> 01:14:49,173 And it was longer than a snake. 1644 01:14:49,174 --> 01:14:50,893 Has it got any legs? 1645 01:14:50,894 --> 01:14:52,533 Of course not. 1646 01:14:52,534 --> 01:14:54,853 It has. 1647 01:14:54,854 --> 01:14:58,854 It's got four legs and can go in the water. 1648 01:15:01,414 --> 01:15:05,414 How big is that mouth that its got? 1649 01:15:06,294 --> 01:15:07,853 Aww! Stop. 1650 01:15:07,854 --> 01:15:09,653 I don't think we can really let that clip go 1651 01:15:09,654 --> 01:15:12,773 without looking at the first child's haircut again though, can we? 1652 01:15:12,774 --> 01:15:14,733 That was extraordinary. 1653 01:15:14,734 --> 01:15:18,734 It's like he's got a second head on top of his first head. 1654 01:15:18,894 --> 01:15:22,894 Is that Vic and Bob when they were younger? 1655 01:15:23,334 --> 01:15:27,013 That was last week. 1656 01:15:27,014 --> 01:15:28,893 After you a YouTube video went viral, 1657 01:15:28,894 --> 01:15:32,894 the island of Tashirojima had an increase in over 500% in tourism. 1658 01:15:34,614 --> 01:15:37,613 I want to know why. What is weird about that lovely island there? 1659 01:15:37,614 --> 01:15:40,653 HE SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY 1660 01:15:40,654 --> 01:15:42,653 Is that in Japan? 1661 01:15:42,654 --> 01:15:43,973 Hey. 1662 01:15:43,974 --> 01:15:46,853 What have you got there, Claudia? Classic Hula Hoop? 1663 01:15:46,854 --> 01:15:50,693 We've moved from Monster Munch to the more classic... I'm just doing all the crisps. 1664 01:15:50,694 --> 01:15:53,453 See, I don't know how you can go to Hula Hoop from Monster Munch. 1665 01:15:53,454 --> 01:15:57,173 Monster Munch, it's such a strong flavour. 1666 01:15:57,174 --> 01:16:00,813 I think Hula Hoops, you can't eat a load of Hula Hoops. 1667 01:16:00,814 --> 01:16:03,813 You can if they're beef. 1668 01:16:03,814 --> 01:16:07,814 Hula Hoops are fun for about 12 seconds, max. 1669 01:16:08,694 --> 01:16:11,653 Obviously! Clearly. 1670 01:16:11,654 --> 01:16:13,773 OK. Before we had Google maps on our phones, 1671 01:16:13,774 --> 01:16:15,293 we had to get round using real maps. 1672 01:16:15,294 --> 01:16:17,493 You've got three Ordnance Survey symbols here. 1673 01:16:17,494 --> 01:16:19,733 All you have to do is tell me what they mean. 1674 01:16:19,734 --> 01:16:23,734 I got 12.5% in an Ordnance Survey test when I was 11 years old. 1675 01:16:23,814 --> 01:16:25,253 Did you? Yeah. That's pretty good. 1676 01:16:25,254 --> 01:16:27,133 Who was testing your Ordnance Survey skills? 1677 01:16:27,134 --> 01:16:29,373 We did it as one of our geography exams. 1678 01:16:29,374 --> 01:16:30,573 Yeah, my daughter did it. 1679 01:16:30,574 --> 01:16:34,574 If we'd known that, we would not have booked you for the show, Nish. 1680 01:16:35,734 --> 01:16:37,373 OK. Ready for some answers? 1681 01:16:37,374 --> 01:16:39,133 Not yet. We're just writing it down. 1682 01:16:39,134 --> 01:16:43,053 Jonathan and Nish, write down something. Nish is just getting, nailing that last question. OK. 1683 01:16:43,054 --> 01:16:44,573 How old's Nish? 1684 01:16:44,574 --> 01:16:48,293 I don't know, it's tough to tell. We could ask him I suppose, but... 1685 01:16:48,294 --> 01:16:50,413 You can't talk about Nish as if he isn't here. 1686 01:16:50,414 --> 01:16:52,813 It's cos he was concentrating, so I'm excluding... 1687 01:16:52,814 --> 01:16:54,133 I was concentrating. 1688 01:16:54,134 --> 01:16:56,413 I'm going to say... Late 20s. 1689 01:16:56,414 --> 01:16:57,893 I'm going to say 31. 1690 01:16:57,894 --> 01:16:59,213 I'm going to say 32. 1691 01:16:59,214 --> 01:17:00,453 30. 1692 01:17:00,454 --> 01:17:03,973 I would go older than all you three. 1693 01:17:03,974 --> 01:17:06,413 I'm usually bang-on. What do you think? 1694 01:17:06,414 --> 01:17:08,653 36. 1695 01:17:08,654 --> 01:17:10,013 I am... 1696 01:17:10,014 --> 01:17:11,533 32. 1697 01:17:11,534 --> 01:17:13,133 AUDIENCE: Woo! 1698 01:17:13,134 --> 01:17:17,134 And I'd got that correctly because I asked him just before the show. 1699 01:17:18,774 --> 01:17:22,093 Bob's 40... 1700 01:17:22,094 --> 01:17:26,094 ..waist. 1701 01:17:27,094 --> 01:17:30,613 OK, I asked you where you could find some nail clippers, an astrologist's ashes, 1702 01:17:30,614 --> 01:17:33,853 two golf balls, 96 bags of urine, faeces and vomit, 1703 01:17:33,854 --> 01:17:36,413 and several improvised javelins - did you all get it? 1704 01:17:36,414 --> 01:17:38,373 Yeah. There's two places you can find it. 1705 01:17:38,374 --> 01:17:39,813 One of them is the moon 1706 01:17:39,814 --> 01:17:41,853 and the other is the back of Jonathan Ross's van. 1707 01:17:41,854 --> 01:17:43,813 Yeah, I've got lots of... 1708 01:17:43,814 --> 01:17:46,093 96 bags of urine, faeces and vomit? 1709 01:17:46,094 --> 01:17:49,253 It's a busy weekend. 1710 01:17:49,254 --> 01:17:51,213 Claudia, Miranda. We've written moon. 1711 01:17:51,214 --> 01:17:54,613 Should we have written Glastonbury? 1712 01:17:54,614 --> 01:17:58,413 You had it right and then you threw it away on Glastonbury. 1713 01:17:58,414 --> 01:18:00,813 I've written moon. I say all kinds of stuff, I don't mean it. 1714 01:18:00,814 --> 01:18:03,133 You said Glastonbury, I'm afraid it isn't Glastonbury. 1715 01:18:03,134 --> 01:18:05,693 I'm going to sing Shania Twain. 1716 01:18:05,694 --> 01:18:08,133 Vic, Bob. The moon. The moon was right. 1717 01:18:08,134 --> 01:18:12,134 Points all round. 1718 01:18:15,054 --> 01:18:17,413 I wouldn't bother... Would you bother going to the moon? 1719 01:18:17,414 --> 01:18:19,413 No. It screws you up, doesn't it? 1720 01:18:19,414 --> 01:18:22,053 Does it screw you up? Astronauts have gone mad, haven't they? 1721 01:18:22,054 --> 01:18:23,853 Have they gone mad? Yeah. 1722 01:18:23,854 --> 01:18:27,173 We're basing this on nothing. 1723 01:18:27,174 --> 01:18:29,053 Buzz Aldrin thought he was a small toy, 1724 01:18:29,054 --> 01:18:32,733 who was best friends with a cowboy. 1725 01:18:32,734 --> 01:18:34,293 I saw the documentary about that. 1726 01:18:34,294 --> 01:18:35,733 Yeah. 1727 01:18:35,734 --> 01:18:38,893 All three of them, very good. 1728 01:18:38,894 --> 01:18:41,933 So Judy Murray asked you what it was illegal to do in Queensland 1729 01:18:41,934 --> 01:18:44,093 unless you're a scientist or a magician. 1730 01:18:44,094 --> 01:18:46,213 Own a rabbit. 1731 01:18:46,214 --> 01:18:47,573 Own a rabbit. Yeah. 1732 01:18:47,574 --> 01:18:49,733 OK, what do you think, Claudia? Own a rabbit. 1733 01:18:49,734 --> 01:18:51,213 We put own a rabbit as well. 1734 01:18:51,214 --> 01:18:54,973 But we started with... First of all, Nish said, "Own a top hat." 1735 01:18:54,974 --> 01:18:58,013 And I thought, "Why does a scientist need a top hat?" 1736 01:18:58,014 --> 01:19:02,014 At the end you go, "Science." 1737 01:19:02,614 --> 01:19:04,333 OK, so you all got that absolutely right. 1738 01:19:04,334 --> 01:19:08,334 It's illegal to own a rabbit. Yes. 1739 01:19:11,014 --> 01:19:14,653 OK. You saw some Scottish children talking about something. 1740 01:19:14,654 --> 01:19:15,973 What were they talking about? 1741 01:19:15,974 --> 01:19:18,093 Loch Ness Monster. Yeah, we reckon Nessie. 1742 01:19:18,094 --> 01:19:22,094 And I've actually done an artist's impression just of Nessie there. 1743 01:19:22,614 --> 01:19:26,373 Even by your standards, not a great picture. 1744 01:19:26,374 --> 01:19:28,013 OK. Claudia, Miranda? 1745 01:19:28,014 --> 01:19:29,813 Yes, that's what we thought. 1746 01:19:29,814 --> 01:19:32,933 Vic, Bob? Loch Ness Monster, yes? 1747 01:19:32,934 --> 01:19:36,453 Sorry, how's that pronounced? Loch Ness Monster, yes? 1748 01:19:36,454 --> 01:19:40,454 I'm getting more and more Motherwell, aren't I? 1749 01:19:41,934 --> 01:19:45,934 You all got that right. You're doing very well on this round. OK. What? 1750 01:19:48,814 --> 01:19:51,373 Tashirojima is an island with an increase in tourism 1751 01:19:51,374 --> 01:19:55,374 because a YouTube video went viral. Can you tell me why? 1752 01:19:55,654 --> 01:19:57,093 Claudia, Miranda? 1753 01:19:57,094 --> 01:19:58,933 I don't think this is right, but 1754 01:19:58,934 --> 01:20:02,133 Justin Bieber went and did a video there. 1755 01:20:02,134 --> 01:20:04,373 You're so close. 1756 01:20:04,374 --> 01:20:05,733 Oh, really? Really? 1757 01:20:05,734 --> 01:20:08,093 What do you think, Jonathan, Nish? I'm not sure which one. 1758 01:20:08,094 --> 01:20:10,573 There's an island with loads of little red foxes on it 1759 01:20:10,574 --> 01:20:12,773 and there's an island with loads of cats on it, 1760 01:20:12,774 --> 01:20:14,693 both of which have been very popular online 1761 01:20:14,694 --> 01:20:16,773 and both of which have attracted a lot of visitors. 1762 01:20:16,774 --> 01:20:20,573 I don't know whether it's the island of foxes or the island of the neko, the cat. 1763 01:20:20,574 --> 01:20:23,613 Vic, Bob, what did you think? Cats. Cats. Island of cats. 1764 01:20:23,614 --> 01:20:24,653 Yeah, that's it. 1765 01:20:24,654 --> 01:20:28,654 So close with Justin Bieber, it's the island of cats. 1766 01:20:28,974 --> 01:20:31,413 I was just trying to make you feel better about yourselves. 1767 01:20:31,414 --> 01:20:32,813 Have a look at the pictures there. 1768 01:20:32,814 --> 01:20:35,253 I think if you could see that one at the front. Oh, my God. 1769 01:20:35,254 --> 01:20:37,253 They're all listening to Justin Bieber there. 1770 01:20:37,254 --> 01:20:39,173 He might have been singing Memory. 1771 01:20:39,174 --> 01:20:42,293 Excellent reference from Cats! 1772 01:20:42,294 --> 01:20:44,413 And what's the next one? There you go, some cats. 1773 01:20:44,414 --> 01:20:47,253 And then this one. Aww. 1774 01:20:47,254 --> 01:20:49,933 Two points, points, no points. 1775 01:20:49,934 --> 01:20:52,973 All right. So Ordnance Survey map symbols, that's what I showed you. 1776 01:20:52,974 --> 01:20:55,013 Did you get them? Yeah, we got these. 1777 01:20:55,014 --> 01:20:56,973 Number one - jagged teeth. 1778 01:20:56,974 --> 01:20:58,933 LAUGHTER 1779 01:20:58,934 --> 01:21:02,373 Number two - the Bermuda Triangle. 1780 01:21:02,374 --> 01:21:06,374 Don't go there. And number three - the band Blue. 1781 01:21:07,494 --> 01:21:11,093 Not Five, as they're often thought of. 1782 01:21:11,094 --> 01:21:14,933 A point to us, thanks a lot, Jimmy boy. 1783 01:21:14,934 --> 01:21:17,893 OK. Claudia, Miranda, let's hear what your suggestions are. 1784 01:21:17,894 --> 01:21:21,813 Uneven surface, hazards. 1785 01:21:21,814 --> 01:21:23,413 Generic. 1786 01:21:23,414 --> 01:21:25,813 And a look-out point. 1787 01:21:25,814 --> 01:21:27,293 And if it's not an uneven surface, 1788 01:21:27,294 --> 01:21:31,294 let me just throw in the word stalactite. 1789 01:21:32,334 --> 01:21:34,253 You seem very pleased with yourself. 1790 01:21:34,254 --> 01:21:37,093 What did you get? First one's a crag. 1791 01:21:37,094 --> 01:21:40,533 Oh. Crag. 1792 01:21:40,534 --> 01:21:43,693 Is crag a thing? Yeah, Crag David. 1793 01:21:43,694 --> 01:21:46,053 So that is the symbol for a cliff or a crag. 1794 01:21:46,054 --> 01:21:47,613 Triangulation station. 1795 01:21:47,614 --> 01:21:49,773 Not a thing, not a thing. 1796 01:21:49,774 --> 01:21:51,533 Two words. 1797 01:21:51,534 --> 01:21:53,973 The triangle symbol there is the symbol for hostel, 1798 01:21:53,974 --> 01:21:56,093 not triangulation station. 1799 01:21:56,094 --> 01:21:57,573 A hostel, yeah. 1800 01:21:57,574 --> 01:21:59,693 And what did you think the last one was? 1801 01:21:59,694 --> 01:22:02,013 Viewpoint. Viewpoint is exactly right. 1802 01:22:02,014 --> 01:22:04,133 So look-out viewpoint, yes, that's correct. 1803 01:22:04,134 --> 01:22:06,653 So no points, one point, two points. 1804 01:22:06,654 --> 01:22:10,493 All right, let's have a look at the scores. 1805 01:22:10,494 --> 01:22:12,493 So the scores, it's still all to play for here. 1806 01:22:12,494 --> 01:22:15,613 Claudia and Miranda have got 30, Vic and Bob have got 30, 1807 01:22:15,614 --> 01:22:19,614 Jonathan and Nish out in the lead with 36. 1808 01:22:20,694 --> 01:22:23,653 Join us after the break, because at this point you've been with us so long 1809 01:22:23,654 --> 01:22:26,440 you've got Stockholm syndrome. 1810 01:22:34,699 --> 01:22:38,218 Welcome back to The Big Fat Quiz of Everything. In true pub quiz style, 1811 01:22:38,219 --> 01:22:41,418 we're ending this evening with a pot-luck round to test your general 1812 01:22:41,419 --> 01:22:42,938 knowledge. It's a bit like Tinder, 1813 01:22:42,939 --> 01:22:46,258 you're not entirely sure what you're going to get. 1814 01:22:46,259 --> 01:22:47,818 Right, some pot-luck facts. 1815 01:22:47,819 --> 01:22:50,578 Chicken nuggets come in four shapes, the bell, the ball, 1816 01:22:50,579 --> 01:22:51,858 the boot and the bone. 1817 01:22:51,859 --> 01:22:55,859 And I assume those are also the ingredients. 1818 01:22:56,539 --> 01:23:00,338 Velcro is actually a brand name for a type of hook and loop fastener. 1819 01:23:00,339 --> 01:23:02,498 Other companies have attempted to copy the idea, 1820 01:23:02,499 --> 01:23:06,499 but their versions are just rip-offs! 1821 01:23:08,099 --> 01:23:11,818 There's nothing wrong with that, come on. 1822 01:23:11,819 --> 01:23:13,698 OK. Time for the last round of questions. 1823 01:23:13,699 --> 01:23:16,978 First up, it's over to the Reverend Kate Bottley. 1824 01:23:16,979 --> 01:23:19,898 Hi, Jimmy. One of my favourite books is Roald Dahl's 1825 01:23:19,899 --> 01:23:21,938 Charlie And The Chocolate Factory, 1826 01:23:21,939 --> 01:23:24,098 and I know the characters inside out. 1827 01:23:24,099 --> 01:23:27,938 But do you? Can your teams remember the four different ways Augustus 1828 01:23:27,939 --> 01:23:29,698 Gloop, Violet Beauregarde, 1829 01:23:29,699 --> 01:23:33,699 Mike Teavee and Veruca Salt all ended up leaving the factory tour? 1830 01:23:35,419 --> 01:23:37,658 We've totally... 1831 01:23:37,659 --> 01:23:39,858 ..brain freeze. 1832 01:23:39,859 --> 01:23:41,538 The first one is such a great film. 1833 01:23:41,539 --> 01:23:44,938 Have a look at this very solemn moment in Ponts Mill, Cornwall, 1834 01:23:44,939 --> 01:23:48,939 in 1997. All I want to know is, what's going on here? 1835 01:23:53,019 --> 01:23:55,578 This is Sid. 1836 01:23:55,579 --> 01:23:58,378 Sid has been a good friend... 1837 01:23:58,379 --> 01:24:01,138 ..to his girls, and they're very sad to lose him. 1838 01:24:01,139 --> 01:24:04,378 But... perhaps it will be a bit happier when it's put to rest. 1839 01:24:04,379 --> 01:24:08,379 I don't know. 1840 01:24:09,979 --> 01:24:12,058 OK, so what the hell is going on there? 1841 01:24:12,059 --> 01:24:16,059 It could be. Sometimes, at this stage of the show, we like to play a really depressing clip. 1842 01:24:17,459 --> 01:24:19,578 OK. Next question, couldn't be easier. 1843 01:24:19,579 --> 01:24:22,258 A rubber duck, a Scottie dog, a cat, a penguin, a T. Rex, a top hat, 1844 01:24:22,259 --> 01:24:24,538 a car, a battleship, what have they all got in common? 1845 01:24:24,539 --> 01:24:26,298 Oh, come on! That's so easy. 1846 01:24:26,299 --> 01:24:27,658 That's right, isn't it? 1847 01:24:27,659 --> 01:24:30,098 Things that were removed from my rectum. 1848 01:24:30,099 --> 01:24:33,498 LAUGHTER 1849 01:24:33,499 --> 01:24:37,499 That was some Christmas party, Jimmy. Yes! 1850 01:24:38,499 --> 01:24:41,418 OK, have a look at this clip of a lady named Betty Hill. 1851 01:24:41,419 --> 01:24:43,538 What experience is she describing? 1852 01:24:43,539 --> 01:24:45,738 When we arrived home, we had many puzzles. 1853 01:24:45,739 --> 01:24:49,298 The tops of Barney's shoes were scuffed. 1854 01:24:49,299 --> 01:24:51,778 Our watches had stopped functioning. 1855 01:24:51,779 --> 01:24:54,898 There were highly polished spots on the trunk of the car. 1856 01:24:54,899 --> 01:24:58,899 But the biggest mystery of all was the fact that it had taken us seven 1857 01:24:59,819 --> 01:25:02,698 hours to drive 190 miles. 1858 01:25:02,699 --> 01:25:06,699 The examiner came running back into the room, and opened my mouth, 1859 01:25:06,899 --> 01:25:09,538 started tugging at my teeth. 1860 01:25:09,539 --> 01:25:12,818 And I said to the leader, "What is he doing?" 1861 01:25:12,819 --> 01:25:16,058 And he said, "We're very, very puzzled. 1862 01:25:16,059 --> 01:25:20,059 "Why are Barney's teeth removable, and yours are not?" 1863 01:25:21,859 --> 01:25:25,418 OK, so what is that nutter describing? 1864 01:25:25,419 --> 01:25:28,418 OK. And for the last question, all I want to know is, 1865 01:25:28,419 --> 01:25:31,138 what does this mean in American Sign Language? 1866 01:25:31,139 --> 01:25:34,298 That. Tell us. Don't say "tell us". 1867 01:25:34,299 --> 01:25:35,418 Well, tell us. 1868 01:25:35,419 --> 01:25:37,178 Come on. 1869 01:25:37,179 --> 01:25:39,738 Is it the last question of the quiz? 1870 01:25:39,739 --> 01:25:41,578 We've got the Big Fat Question to come. 1871 01:25:41,579 --> 01:25:44,938 The very last question. This is the last official question in the round. 1872 01:25:44,939 --> 01:25:48,898 The last official, wouldn't it be nice to begin the New Year, 2018, 1873 01:25:48,899 --> 01:25:52,578 as a group, as a family, 1874 01:25:52,579 --> 01:25:56,098 after such bad news, that we just stick together, be together, 1875 01:25:56,099 --> 01:25:59,818 just tell us what it is. 1876 01:25:59,819 --> 01:26:01,338 I love you, Claudia, but no. 1877 01:26:01,339 --> 01:26:04,858 APPLAUSE 1878 01:26:04,859 --> 01:26:08,578 If I had a heart, it would be melting right now. 1879 01:26:08,579 --> 01:26:11,978 It's just... I've said my two ideas, and you scoffed at both of them. 1880 01:26:11,979 --> 01:26:14,418 What were they again? Spider-Man and Rock On. 1881 01:26:14,419 --> 01:26:18,218 LAUGHTER 1882 01:26:18,219 --> 01:26:22,219 It's not either of those. It's not either of those! 1883 01:26:22,539 --> 01:26:23,858 What?! We've got it. 1884 01:26:23,859 --> 01:26:26,618 What do you mean you... I literally just told you. 1885 01:26:26,619 --> 01:26:27,898 Me? I just told you. 1886 01:26:27,899 --> 01:26:29,858 Through code? No, I said it. 1887 01:26:29,859 --> 01:26:33,378 You mimed? No, I didn't mime, I told you. 1888 01:26:33,379 --> 01:26:34,498 With noise, or with words? 1889 01:26:34,499 --> 01:26:36,538 With words. I just told you what the answer was. 1890 01:26:36,539 --> 01:26:38,338 Well, we've written something better. 1891 01:26:38,339 --> 01:26:40,298 Reverend Kate wanted to know how the children 1892 01:26:40,299 --> 01:26:42,738 from Charlie And The Chocolate Factory met their fates? 1893 01:26:42,739 --> 01:26:45,098 What have you got, Vic and Bob? 1894 01:26:45,099 --> 01:26:47,018 One died in chocolate. 1895 01:26:47,019 --> 01:26:50,578 Yes, he was in a chocolate river and he got stuck in a pipe. I'll give you that. 1896 01:26:50,579 --> 01:26:51,898 Two, shot by Wonka. 1897 01:26:51,899 --> 01:26:54,778 LAUGHTER 1898 01:26:54,779 --> 01:26:58,618 Shot by Wonka? They cut that from the book and from the film. 1899 01:26:58,619 --> 01:26:59,778 So, sadly, no. 1900 01:26:59,779 --> 01:27:03,378 Three, murdered by the Oompa Loompas. 1901 01:27:03,379 --> 01:27:05,018 Also, that was cut. 1902 01:27:05,019 --> 01:27:06,058 Four, hung. 1903 01:27:06,059 --> 01:27:10,059 LAUGHTER 1904 01:27:10,179 --> 01:27:14,058 APPLAUSE 1905 01:27:14,059 --> 01:27:17,258 OK, I mean, the died in chocolate, fell into chocolate, I would give you, 1906 01:27:17,259 --> 01:27:18,778 maybe... No! 1907 01:27:18,779 --> 01:27:20,698 Shot by Wonka! 1908 01:27:20,699 --> 01:27:23,258 LAUGHTER 1909 01:27:23,259 --> 01:27:25,458 Yeah, proper execution style. 1910 01:27:25,459 --> 01:27:29,258 Quentin Tarantino's Charlie And The Chocolate Factory. 1911 01:27:29,259 --> 01:27:31,218 OK, Claudia and Miranda? 1912 01:27:31,219 --> 01:27:34,938 Blew up. Yes, Violet swelled up into a giant blueberry, 1913 01:27:34,939 --> 01:27:36,418 and had to be squeezed, yeah. 1914 01:27:36,419 --> 01:27:38,378 Sucked through tube. 1915 01:27:38,379 --> 01:27:40,578 Yes. What else happened? 1916 01:27:40,579 --> 01:27:44,579 Drowned in chocolate, gum, squirrels, etc. 1917 01:27:45,539 --> 01:27:49,058 Guns, squirrels, you've lost interest entirely. 1918 01:27:49,059 --> 01:27:50,738 OK. What did you put? 1919 01:27:50,739 --> 01:27:51,938 We've got stuck in a tube. 1920 01:27:51,939 --> 01:27:54,858 Augustus Gloop, stuck in a tube. You actually know these. 1921 01:27:54,859 --> 01:27:56,578 Yeah, I think so. Violet Beauregarde, 1922 01:27:56,579 --> 01:27:59,858 I think was the one who blew up like a blueberry. 1923 01:27:59,859 --> 01:28:02,098 Correct. Then there was Veruca Salt, 1924 01:28:02,099 --> 01:28:05,418 who went down the trash chute after she... decided not to be a golden 1925 01:28:05,419 --> 01:28:07,178 egg. And Mike Teavee was shrunk 1926 01:28:07,179 --> 01:28:10,618 after being transmitted into a television set. 100% right. 1927 01:28:10,619 --> 01:28:11,698 Yeah! 1928 01:28:11,699 --> 01:28:15,699 APPLAUSE 1929 01:28:16,059 --> 01:28:18,418 OK, ticks all around. 1930 01:28:18,419 --> 01:28:20,218 You saw a solemn moment in Cornwall. 1931 01:28:20,219 --> 01:28:22,058 What do you think was going on? 1932 01:28:22,059 --> 01:28:23,658 We've got Furby funeral. 1933 01:28:23,659 --> 01:28:25,658 We think... They are burying something, 1934 01:28:25,659 --> 01:28:27,298 and we don't think it's a real animal. 1935 01:28:27,299 --> 01:28:28,898 So close with the Furby funeral. 1936 01:28:28,899 --> 01:28:30,538 What did you get, Vic and Bob? 1937 01:28:30,539 --> 01:28:32,818 Burial of three tiny men. 1938 01:28:32,819 --> 01:28:36,819 Yes, that's correct, three tiny men. 1939 01:28:36,939 --> 01:28:39,818 And we thought it'd be a bit of a fun thing at the end of the show. 1940 01:28:39,819 --> 01:28:42,258 What did you think, Claudia, Miranda? We've nailed this. 1941 01:28:42,259 --> 01:28:43,778 Claude... 1942 01:28:43,779 --> 01:28:45,618 Tamagotchi funeral. The right answer. 1943 01:28:45,619 --> 01:28:47,018 Oh, wow. 1944 01:28:47,019 --> 01:28:48,258 The right answer, yeah. 1945 01:28:48,259 --> 01:28:52,259 APPLAUSE 1946 01:28:53,459 --> 01:28:56,138 I asked you what a rubber duck, a top hat, a Scottie dog, a cat, 1947 01:28:56,139 --> 01:28:59,338 a penguin, a T. Rex, a car and a battleship have in common. Did you will get this? 1948 01:28:59,339 --> 01:29:00,259 Yes. 1949 01:29:00,260 --> 01:29:03,258 Immediately. We've got another one, where it's actually two answers, 1950 01:29:03,259 --> 01:29:06,298 but you didn't know the second one, so we've got Monopoly pieces 1951 01:29:06,299 --> 01:29:09,378 and removed from Jonathan Ross's butt. 1952 01:29:09,379 --> 01:29:12,258 OK. Monopoly pieces. You all got that. Points all around. 1953 01:29:12,259 --> 01:29:15,258 I asked you what experience Betty Hill was describing in that clip. 1954 01:29:15,259 --> 01:29:16,778 Did you will get this? I think so. 1955 01:29:16,779 --> 01:29:18,098 It's hard to get anything else. 1956 01:29:18,099 --> 01:29:20,138 We went with alien abduction. Yeah. 1957 01:29:20,139 --> 01:29:22,338 Alien abduction. What did you get? 1958 01:29:22,339 --> 01:29:25,538 Abduction. But it could have been her driving test. 1959 01:29:25,539 --> 01:29:28,618 LAUGHTER 1960 01:29:28,619 --> 01:29:31,818 It took her seven hours to drive 140 miles. 1961 01:29:31,819 --> 01:29:35,819 It sounded like the instructor who took her teeth out. 1962 01:29:36,139 --> 01:29:39,578 Yes, she was... I can tell you Betty and her husband, Barney, 1963 01:29:39,579 --> 01:29:42,578 were the first people to go public about their alien abduction. 1964 01:29:42,579 --> 01:29:44,538 They don't look very happy about it, do they? 1965 01:29:44,539 --> 01:29:45,858 Not thrilled, are they? 1966 01:29:45,859 --> 01:29:49,018 I asked you what this means in American Sign Language. 1967 01:29:49,019 --> 01:29:51,098 I then told Claudia. 1968 01:29:51,099 --> 01:29:53,178 You wouldn't listen. I'm so sorry. 1969 01:29:53,179 --> 01:29:56,018 Did you tell me immediately, because then I was analysing...? 1970 01:29:56,019 --> 01:29:57,458 I said "I love you, but no..." 1971 01:29:57,459 --> 01:29:58,618 Look what I wrote down! 1972 01:29:58,619 --> 01:30:00,178 I love you! 1973 01:30:00,179 --> 01:30:02,098 It's "I love you". 1974 01:30:02,099 --> 01:30:03,778 Vic, Bob. Satan. 1975 01:30:03,779 --> 01:30:05,578 Satan? 1976 01:30:05,579 --> 01:30:08,138 That's Satan, isn't it? 1977 01:30:08,139 --> 01:30:12,139 Yeah. It's your thumb out, with Satan going... 1978 01:30:12,299 --> 01:30:16,299 We put mindfulness, unity and no idea. 1979 01:30:16,539 --> 01:30:20,539 Which, in a way, sums up the whole experience of love. 1980 01:30:21,499 --> 01:30:23,538 That's beautiful, Jonathan, beautiful. 1981 01:30:23,539 --> 01:30:25,538 OK, so it's time for our final question. 1982 01:30:25,539 --> 01:30:28,778 Please welcome some very special guests. 1983 01:30:28,779 --> 01:30:32,779 APPLAUSE AND CHEERING 1984 01:30:41,419 --> 01:30:45,419 Right, OK. These are all grown men with families. 1985 01:30:46,859 --> 01:30:48,058 LAUGHTER 1986 01:30:48,059 --> 01:30:50,938 These are all football mascots. All you've got to do is name the mascot. 1987 01:30:50,939 --> 01:30:53,138 That's all you've got to do. What? 1988 01:30:53,139 --> 01:30:54,258 Will you tell us the team? 1989 01:30:54,259 --> 01:30:57,018 Yeah, I'll tell you the team. OK, so that's West Ham. 1990 01:30:57,019 --> 01:30:59,578 West Ham, if you know what their nickname is, 1991 01:30:59,579 --> 01:31:01,938 I reckon you've got a very good chance of getting this. 1992 01:31:01,939 --> 01:31:04,698 I can tell you that that is... Scunthorpe is next. 1993 01:31:04,699 --> 01:31:07,298 Scunthorpe, fun fact, have a football team. 1994 01:31:07,299 --> 01:31:09,898 He looks a little depressed, 1995 01:31:09,899 --> 01:31:12,258 is that because he's from the Scunthorpe team? 1996 01:31:12,259 --> 01:31:16,259 Aw! 1997 01:31:16,299 --> 01:31:18,018 Someone cuddle the bunny. 1998 01:31:18,019 --> 01:31:21,818 Yeah, thank you. 1999 01:31:21,819 --> 01:31:23,818 APPLAUSE 2000 01:31:23,819 --> 01:31:25,978 Aw, poor thing. 2001 01:31:25,979 --> 01:31:28,418 These are grown men, I can't stress this enough. 2002 01:31:28,419 --> 01:31:30,978 These are grown men. 2003 01:31:30,979 --> 01:31:34,979 OK. And next up we've got, from West Bromwich Albion, 2004 01:31:35,499 --> 01:31:38,738 I think it's worth saying that they are called the Baggies. 2005 01:31:38,739 --> 01:31:42,338 The Baggies? Yes, the team are called the Baggies. Why? 2006 01:31:42,339 --> 01:31:44,658 I don't know why, but they are called the Baggies. 2007 01:31:44,659 --> 01:31:46,258 Don't get angry with me, chicken. 2008 01:31:46,259 --> 01:31:48,178 So what do you think you might be called? 2009 01:31:48,179 --> 01:31:50,418 Next up, we've got, from Arsenal, 2010 01:31:50,419 --> 01:31:54,419 who I don't feel I need to say, but are known as the Gunners. 2011 01:31:54,539 --> 01:31:58,098 The last one at the end, that's just fucking terrifying. 2012 01:31:58,099 --> 01:32:01,018 This is from Partick Thistle in Glasgow. 2013 01:32:01,019 --> 01:32:04,178 And they've somewhat ironically done a sun. 2014 01:32:04,179 --> 01:32:07,018 They think that's what the sun looks like 2015 01:32:07,019 --> 01:32:09,778 because they've never fucking seen it. 2016 01:32:09,779 --> 01:32:13,779 I swear, Noel Fielding's got that outfit. 2017 01:32:14,059 --> 01:32:16,978 Jimmy, the aim of the game is to write down, like... 2018 01:32:16,979 --> 01:32:20,738 The names. Each mascot has got a name. 2019 01:32:20,739 --> 01:32:21,858 Like Robert? 2020 01:32:21,859 --> 01:32:25,018 No, like a fun name. 2021 01:32:25,019 --> 01:32:27,098 Don't do that to me. 2022 01:32:27,099 --> 01:32:31,099 I... It's nice for Jimmy to be the most human looking one of a line-up. 2023 01:32:32,739 --> 01:32:36,138 I like the fact it looks like the sun is shining out of my arse. 2024 01:32:36,139 --> 01:32:39,738 OK. So have you all got answers? 2025 01:32:39,739 --> 01:32:40,898 Yes. 2026 01:32:40,899 --> 01:32:43,418 Let's go to Claudia and Miranda for the definitive answers. 2027 01:32:43,419 --> 01:32:44,978 OK. 2028 01:32:44,979 --> 01:32:46,338 Two points for each correct answer. 2029 01:32:46,339 --> 01:32:48,938 What have you got? Two? Yeah. Hammer Man. 2030 01:32:48,939 --> 01:32:49,939 Hammer Man. 2031 01:32:49,940 --> 01:32:51,298 Bunny Sue. 2032 01:32:51,299 --> 01:32:53,338 LAUGHTER 2033 01:32:53,339 --> 01:32:56,618 OK. Sparrow Keith, or Keith Sparrow. 2034 01:32:56,619 --> 01:32:57,698 Keith Sparrow? 2035 01:32:57,699 --> 01:32:59,578 LAUGHTER 2036 01:32:59,579 --> 01:33:03,218 Right? And then... 2037 01:33:03,219 --> 01:33:05,458 Miranda, what did you think he was called? 2038 01:33:05,459 --> 01:33:09,459 Robert. The Arsenal dinosaur, the Gunners' dinosaur, 2039 01:33:10,579 --> 01:33:11,778 you think might be called... 2040 01:33:11,779 --> 01:33:13,058 Robert. Robert, OK. 2041 01:33:13,059 --> 01:33:16,258 And you thought he was called Partick Thistle's... 2042 01:33:16,259 --> 01:33:19,778 Yellow Shane. 2043 01:33:19,779 --> 01:33:21,218 Yellow Shane? 2044 01:33:21,219 --> 01:33:22,898 Yes. 2045 01:33:22,899 --> 01:33:24,818 Boom! 2046 01:33:24,819 --> 01:33:27,658 OK. Let's go to Jonathan and Nish. 2047 01:33:27,659 --> 01:33:29,178 We thought the first one was Hammy. 2048 01:33:29,179 --> 01:33:31,618 Hammy. I mean, he's not a great actor, but that's harsh. 2049 01:33:31,619 --> 01:33:35,138 Then we thought, from Scunthorpe, Scunty the Rabbit. 2050 01:33:35,139 --> 01:33:39,139 LAUGHTER 2051 01:33:40,619 --> 01:33:42,298 Baggy the Bird. 2052 01:33:42,299 --> 01:33:44,538 Although I want to go with Bagford Birdsworth. 2053 01:33:44,539 --> 01:33:46,298 But that's your... 2054 01:33:46,299 --> 01:33:49,138 Then we went with Gunnersaurus Rex. 2055 01:33:49,139 --> 01:33:53,139 Nish knew that. Then we've gone with Sunny the Sun. 2056 01:33:53,659 --> 01:33:57,658 OK. So you're right with Baggy the Bird, I will give you that. 2057 01:33:57,659 --> 01:33:59,538 You're pretty close with that. 2058 01:33:59,539 --> 01:34:00,898 Scunty Rabbit, is that right? 2059 01:34:00,899 --> 01:34:02,498 Scunty Rabbit is right. 2060 01:34:02,499 --> 01:34:04,978 Wow! What? 2061 01:34:04,979 --> 01:34:06,538 Of course it isn't! 2062 01:34:06,539 --> 01:34:10,418 LAUGHTER 2063 01:34:10,419 --> 01:34:12,418 LAUGHTER COVERS SPEECH 2064 01:34:12,419 --> 01:34:15,418 That was my favourite part of the show. 2065 01:34:15,419 --> 01:34:16,458 Was it? No! 2066 01:34:16,459 --> 01:34:18,618 No, he's Scunny Bunny. 2067 01:34:18,619 --> 01:34:22,619 So Scunny Bunny, Baggy Bird, Gunnersaurus. 2068 01:34:23,539 --> 01:34:25,498 And now, the West Ham one, well, let's see? 2069 01:34:25,499 --> 01:34:26,938 Maybe Vic and Bob got this. 2070 01:34:26,939 --> 01:34:29,898 We thought it was The Hammer. 2071 01:34:29,899 --> 01:34:33,258 He's Hammerhead. Hammerhead, that makes sense. 2072 01:34:33,259 --> 01:34:35,938 Yeah. He looks like Iron Man on a budget. 2073 01:34:35,939 --> 01:34:37,898 LAUGHTER 2074 01:34:37,899 --> 01:34:40,338 And then you've got... Sunny Bunny. 2075 01:34:40,339 --> 01:34:42,578 You got that. You got, for two points... 2076 01:34:42,579 --> 01:34:46,418 Baggy Bird. Baggy Bird, you got that. Dino, that's wrong, isn't it? 2077 01:34:46,419 --> 01:34:49,498 Dino... the Gunnersaurus. And Sunny Patrick. 2078 01:34:49,499 --> 01:34:53,499 LAUGHTER 2079 01:34:54,259 --> 01:34:58,098 Sunny Patrick is better than your real name. 2080 01:34:58,099 --> 01:35:00,898 Partick Thistle named their mascot Kingsley. 2081 01:35:00,899 --> 01:35:03,258 LAUGHTER 2082 01:35:03,259 --> 01:35:07,259 Kingsley? 2083 01:35:11,139 --> 01:35:14,258 The final scores this evening, I can tell you, Claudia Winkleman, 2084 01:35:14,259 --> 01:35:16,338 Miranda Hart, you've got 37. 2085 01:35:16,339 --> 01:35:19,138 You are joint last place with Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer. 2086 01:35:19,139 --> 01:35:20,578 Come on! 37 points. 2087 01:35:20,579 --> 01:35:24,579 And our winners this evening with 46 points, come and grab your trophy, 2088 01:35:25,859 --> 01:35:28,978 it's Jonathan Ross and Nish Kumar. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE 2089 01:35:28,979 --> 01:35:31,058 Come on. It's all yours. 2090 01:35:31,059 --> 01:35:32,338 What a moment. 2091 01:35:32,339 --> 01:35:33,458 You've nailed it. 2092 01:35:33,459 --> 01:35:37,459 APPLAUSE COVERS SPEECH 2093 01:35:39,659 --> 01:35:41,058 A fine performance, gentlemen. 2094 01:35:41,059 --> 01:35:42,658 Well done. Congratulations. 2095 01:35:42,659 --> 01:35:45,378 That's it. A big thank you to all our panel and special guests. 2096 01:35:45,379 --> 01:35:47,538 Thank you for watching. I've been Jimmy Carr and this 2097 01:35:47,539 --> 01:35:51,539 has been The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything. Good night. 271532

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