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This programme contains very strong
language and adult humour.
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Hello and welcome to
The Big Fat Quiz Of Everything.
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If you can find a quiz
that's bigger or fatter,
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then we'll match it,
and that's a promise.
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A totally meaningless promise.
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And have we got a special show
for you tonight!
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No, it's going to be pretty much
business as usual.
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But on the plus side, you won't have
to talk to your family for
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two hours, so not all bad.
Right, let's meet tonight's teams.
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One's young, funny and has his whole
career ahead of him,
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the other isn't and doesn't,
it's Nish Kumar and Jonathan Ross!
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I mean, that is harsh.
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I mean, it might be true,
but that is harsh.
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We're a very progressive show,
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so next up we have a team comprised
entirely of women,
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which I think is adorable.
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It's Claudia Winkleman
and Miranda Hart.
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It's exciting! It's lovely
to have you here.
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And back together by whatever the
opposite of popular demand is...
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One's a totally unique,
one-of-a-kind comedian
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and the other is exactly the same.
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It's Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer!
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Now, this show is basically
like being back at school.
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I mean, we're covering absolutely
every topic you could imagine.
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Were you any good at school, Bob?
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Yeah, pretty good.
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What was your best subject?
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What were you good at?
Well, my best subject was sports.
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You've got such lovely skin, Jimmy.
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Where did you get it?
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Isn't it gorgeous? It is, it's like
a petri dish.
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Vic, were you any good at school?
Yes, superb.
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Superb? Excellent. Whatever comes
up, you're going to be fine?
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I know it all, yeah.
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Pretty much. Very confident here.
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Claudia, are you as confident?
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No, I mean, I was bookish.
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I worked hard, but I don't know
anything.
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Well, I'm the first word to say
that I was rubbish at pretty much
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everything at school.
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Get me on the lacrosse pitch -
different matter.
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Nish, were you good at school?
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I did really well in all my exams.
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I did that instead of...
# Kissing girls! #
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Were you at a school for the hard
of hearing?
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Is that why...?
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I went to school in a musical,
Jonathan, you know?
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00:03:04,215 --> 00:03:06,254
Just every so often...
Like High School Musical?
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Like High School Musical,
but with less sexual tension.
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00:03:11,695 --> 00:03:15,695
Jonathan, any recollection at all
of your schooldays?
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I came out of retirement for this!
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But I went to school in the 1930s,
as Jimmy has pointed out.
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No, I mean, it was a kind of
a fairly rough school.
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I mean, I grew up in East London in
the 1960s,
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so it was pretty much my first day
of school, you had free milk
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and a knife, you know.
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By the time I got to school, we had
to buy our own milk and knives.
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Yeah, unbelievable.
That's Thatcher.
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So, have you come up with
a team name?
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Yeah, we do, we're called
The British Asians.
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The British Asians? Yeah,
a couple of British Asians.
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I don't want to be that guy,
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but it feels like one of you
is more Asian than the other.
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You see, this is the kind
of bullshit
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we have to put up with all the time!
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This is the sort of prejudice...
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This is not acceptable, Jimmy!
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I'm furious about this.
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Although you do have a point.
Yeah. What's happening here is,
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00:04:13,375 --> 00:04:15,894
with the current atmosphere
and political climate,
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some ethnic minorities,
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we talked about it at the secret
meeting, I mean, nothing...
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and we decided that in order to not
get deported over the next sort of
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couple of years, we've decided to
spread rumours
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that various beloved
white celebrities
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are in fact of
ethnic minority descent.
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Jonathan Ross - Indian,
Mary Berry - Chinese,
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Miranda Hart - more like
Uganda Hart, cos that's where...
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her great-uncle comes from.
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Do not deport us, otherwise you'll
be harming yourselves, Britain.
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Nice. Have you got a team name?
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We haven't thought of a team name.
No. Well...
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It was your only job!
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No, I had a spray tan,
I disagree with that.
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I thought of Ladies Who Lunch,
Breakfast, Dinner, Snack and Tea.
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It's catchy. Yeah, it's catchy.
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OK, Ladies Who Lunch Etc,
that's what we've gone for.
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Oh, what?!
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NISH: I think that that's unfair.
You spent a lot of time
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coming up with a long team name.
Jimmy, that's a micro-aggression.
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I feel assaulted.
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00:05:17,575 --> 00:05:20,214
Vic, Bob, have you got a team name?
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Strike Force. One. One.
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You didn't see the "One" with
much gusto. Strike Force ONE! One.
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00:05:28,855 --> 00:05:31,534
Why Strike Force One?
We're both from military families.
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Our grandparents and parents
were both in the military.
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They were both
the Duke of Wellington.
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Both our parents... Both your
parents were the Duke of Wellington?
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This doesn't bode well for the quiz.
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Do you think you might win?
No.
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The fuck has Jonathan wandered
off to?
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I'm really sorry, because
I had a problem earlier,
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I've got to bring something out,
because I couldn't leave it at home.
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What?
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Well, because, you see...
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ALL: Awww!
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Hello! You see, the thing is...
You brought dogs!
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Well, my wife's working and
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I can't leave these two alone
at home, because last time
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I left them at home, Pickle did
a shit on the dining room table,
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so I thought I'd bring them on here.
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Hello! You can't bring dogs on.
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My nephew is meant to be dog-sitting
and he's going to come here now
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and get them, but I can't leave them
on their own,
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so I'm just going to have...
Oh, that's so sweet.
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That's not... Hey, this way.
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How are they going to...?
Come on, good boy.
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Nish, you like dogs, don't you?
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Er, yeah, I have one question -
what the fuck is up with these dogs?
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They're a bit chaotic.
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NISH: Guys, I have very bad
dog authority.
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MIRANDA: I love dogs. Come on.
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NISH: I can't keep the thing
under control. Come here.
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What are they called, Jonathan?
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Sir Piglet and Professor Impy.
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But why is he... The noise is
really alarming.
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The noise is not great.
Nothing about them is great.
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If you think the noise is bad,
wait until the smell starts.
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He's a good boy. And if anything
happens, I've got bags.
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I brought the bags with me.
It's taking me somewhere!
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Miranda... One of your dogs has
kidnapped Miranda Hart!
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Where is she off to?
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I should have just got Miranda
to dog-sit.
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Good boy. Come here.
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OK, on with the quiz, everyone.
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First round is all about history.
I'll be asking questions
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about things that have happened
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since the dawn of time
anywhere to anyone.
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So, that narrows it down a bit.
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We know a lot about
the ancient Egyptians.
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Thanks to historians,
we know what they ate.
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Thanks to archaeologists,
we know where they lived.
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And thanks to The Bangles,
we know how they walked.
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Elizabeth I was known as the Virgin
Queen, but like all Elizabethans,
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she was partial to a bit of ruff.
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Wow! Right, here's some questions
about all of human history.
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OK, first question,
we go back to 1535.
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King Henry VIII introduced a tax
that was only payable by men.
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He made himself exempt from the tax.
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Of course he bloody did.
What was the tax for?
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Are you really starting this show
with a question about tax?
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Yeah.
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LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE
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OK. So, what was the tax for?
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00:08:15,535 --> 00:08:19,094
Second question, take a look at
this footage from the 1940s.
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All I want to know is,
what is unusual about this tank?
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MUSIC: Theme from The Great Escape
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Jimmy, I studied history
at university
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and I'm getting all these right,
so boom!
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You studied history?
I've got a degree in history.
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Well, I imagine when you studied it,
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there wasn't as much history
to study.
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Wow!
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Wow, that's harsh.
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I mean, you have a point.
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That's the thing about history -
it gets harder every day.
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This is always a high point
for The Big Fat Quiz -
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00:08:56,895 --> 00:08:59,614
the children of Mitchell Brook
Primary School put on a school play.
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Now, they're acting out a story
from history.
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00:09:01,575 --> 00:09:02,934
All you've got to do is tell me,
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00:09:02,935 --> 00:09:05,614
what story are they acting out
brilliantly here?
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I am the bestest at this game!
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00:09:07,695 --> 00:09:09,214
Yay!
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Bleep-bloop, I am a robot.
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00:09:11,895 --> 00:09:15,895
Ha-ha-ha, nobody can beat me.
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Ready, steady, go.
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00:09:19,535 --> 00:09:22,254
Horse, go in the middle.
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Bleep-bloop.
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00:09:26,495 --> 00:09:27,934
GASP!
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00:09:27,935 --> 00:09:31,294
Castle, move along a bit.
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Bleep-bloop.
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Oooh!
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That's not fair, he cheated!
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No, he is the champion.
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Yay!
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00:09:46,095 --> 00:09:48,134
Bleep-bloop, I am a robot.
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Oh, no!
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APPLAUSE
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Right, what were the
children acting out there?
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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.
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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
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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
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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?
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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.
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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.
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