Episode 3 Celebrity Eggheads


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These people amongst the greatest quiz players in Britain.

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Together, they make up the Eggheads, arguably the most formidable quiz team in the country.

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The question is, can they be beaten?

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Welcome to a special celebrity edition of Eggheads,

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the show where a team of five quiz challengers

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pit their wits against possibly the greatest quiz team in Britain.

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You might recognise them, as they have won some of the country's toughest quiz shows.

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They are the Eggheads.

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And taking on the might of our quiz Goliaths today are Priceless.

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Familiar to the millions who tune in each week who watch

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the ever-popular Antiques Roadshow, this team, made up

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of the show's experts, are rather used to handling well-loved antiques.

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So, the Eggheads are in safe hands. Let's meet them.

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Hello. I am Hilary Kay, and I'm an expert in collectibles.

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Hello. My name is Mark Allen.

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I am a miscellaneous expert on the Roadshow, and I like anything strange.

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Hello, I'm Eric Knowles, and I'm a Roadshow expert on Art Nouveau and Art Deco.

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Hello. I'm Paul Atterbury, another miscellaneous expert,

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with a secret passion for trains, especially for Chris.

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And I'm Lars Tharp. I specialise in Chinese works of art and also the works of William Hogarth.

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Now, Priceless, welcome to you. Thank you so much for playing the Eggheads today.

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I want to ask you about your knowledge.

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Of course you have got loads of knowledge of antiques and the rest of it, but how would that apply

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to Eggheads? I guess you have got History covered.

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History is OK.

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We have an expert who can only talk about things before 1900.

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I won't tell you who that is. So that is a huge advantage for us.

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We have a world expert on geography.

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So, we have got basically everything covered, haven't we, chaps?

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Yes, yes, yes.

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-Whatever you say.

-Shall we play, then?

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Go on, then.

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Every day, there is £1,000 of cash up for grabs for our challengers' chosen charity.

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If they fail to defeat the Eggheads, the prize money will roll over to the next show.

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So, Priceless, the Eggheads have won the last two games,

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which means £3,000 says you can't beat the Eggheads.

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Rubbing of hands there. OK, the first Egghead battle, then, is on the subject of Film and Television.

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Which one of you wants to play this?

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I think we have a nominated expert here, which is you, Eric.

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All right, we will give it a go.

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Right, we have got you, Eric. Now you need an Egghead to play against. Who is it going to be?

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Judith, please.

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Judith, OK. Let's have Eric and Judith into the question room,

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then, please, to make sure you can't confer with your team mates.

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As the challenger, Eric, you get to choose. Do you want to begin or let Judith start?

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I think I will let Judith start.

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The first set of questions for you, Judith. Here you go.

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What was the title of BBC One's 1970s and 1980s

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school sporting competition show, hosted by Ron Pickering?

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Well, I think it is either Record Breakers or We Are The Champions.

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I can hear a sort of song in my head about We Are The Champions.

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The logic would say We Are The Champions

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-rather than Record Breakers.

-Is that your answer?

-Yes.

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We Are The Champions, hosted by the legendary Ron Pickering.

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It is the right answer, well done, Judith.

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Eric, your first question. Who won an Oscar for her performance

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as Annie Wilkes in the 1990 film Misery?

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Do you know, I have never seen the film. Um...

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But, but, but... I am going to go...

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I am going to go with Kathy Bates.

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I am going to go with Kathy Bates.

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Yes, Kathy Bates it is, in Misery,

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and having not seen it, I can highly recommend it to you.

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It is a truly terrifying film.

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So, there you are, you have got one on the board as well.

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And back to Judith. What is Al Pacino's full first name?

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Well, it would make sense if it was Alphonso or Alexandro,

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if he is called Pacino.

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So I imagine it must be Alfredo.

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It is the right answer. Well done, Judith.

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Now, Eric's second question.

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In which a US sitcom does winning 100,000 on a scratchcard

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cause the main character to try to atone for his past misdeeds?

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Don't take it personally, Chris!

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OK, well, I'm sorry to say I have never watched them.

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Scrubs I think is set in a hospital, isn't it?

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Everybody Hates Chris, My Name Is Earl...

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We can't do a 50/50 on this programme, can we?

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But either way, it is one or the other.

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Um...

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I will go with...

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I am going to go with My Name Is Earl.

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I have to admit, sorry, team, it is a pure guess.

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OK, a pure guess on My Name Is Earl.

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Well, not a pure guess, you say 50/50, you eliminated Scrubs.

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Went for the other two and got the right answer!

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Well done, Eric. My Name Is Earl.

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Judith, the screenplay for the 1963 film drama The Servant starring

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Dirk Bogarde and James Fox was written by which British playwright?

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I remember the film.

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It was brilliant. Um... I don't think it was David Hare.

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I don't think it is Joe Orton's type of thing.

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I think it might be Harold Pinter, but I am not really sure.

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-Pinter?

-Yes.

-Yes, it is Pinter who wrote The Servant.

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Correct, so you have got three,

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and Eric has got to get this to stay in the game.

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Eric, in the 1980 film Superman II,

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which English actor played the man of steel's enemy General Zod?

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I... I don't think it was Albert Finney.

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I don't think it was Albert Finney. A great actor.

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I am going to go down the middle on this one.

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I am going to go with Malcolm McDowell, right or wrong.

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And who played General Zod?

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-Terence Stamp.

-Terence Stamp!

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Terence Stamp, not Malcolm McDowell.

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And no chance of a reprieve. That is the danger of going second.

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If the Egghead doesn't slip up, I can't put another question to any of you.

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No place for you in the final round, Eric. Judith, you are there.

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Would you both please come back and join you teams.

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Well, after that round, it means Priceless will be Knowles-less, which is

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a long way of saying they are one brain down for the final round.

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The Eggheads haven't lost any yet. We will play our next head-to-head.

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This one is Music. Who'd like to play this?

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It can't be Eric, I'm afraid. Any of the other four. Music.

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Why are you looking this way? I don't know anything about music after 1900, that's the problem.

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But you play the cello, for goodness sake.

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You two used to be so indecisive.

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-But now we're not so sure?

-Exactly.

-I'll go, then.

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-Who would you like to play from the Eggheads? It can't be Judith.

-It can't be Judith.

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Do you want to take Kevin out?

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-Come on, Kevin.

-They want to take you out!

-Where to?

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Somewhere where they don't serve fatty fish, so we can starve your brain.

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That would be the question room, then.

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Let us have Hilary and Kevin in there, please.

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Of course, Hilary, one of your major interests is rock'n'roll memorabilia, isn't it?

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I hoped you wouldn't bring that up, I know what will happen -

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There will be a question on rock'n'roll, and I'll fluff it! Yes, I do love rock'n'roll,

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and post-1960 music generally. So, we will see.

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-Hilary, do you want to go first or second?

-First, please, Dermot.

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OK, try this for size, then, Hilary.

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Fleetwood Mac achieved their first UK number one single in 1969 with an instrumental named after which bird?

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Well, I can hear it in my head playing,

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and what I can't hear is quacking.

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And I can't hear whatever that raucous noise that a gannet makes,

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what I can hear is that wonderful mewing and crying of the albatross,

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so I will go for albatross.

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Soaring above the ocean high.

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Albatross is the right answer, well done.

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And Kevin, your first question.

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Which song from The Sound Of Music includes the words, "Small and white, clean and bright"?

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I think we have long established that The Sound Of Music

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is not one of my special interests.

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It seems to fit with Edelweiss, so go with Edelweiss.

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"Small and white, clean and bright", it is the right answer.

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Well done, Kevin. OK, Hilary.

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A second question.

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Which actor is mentioned in the lyrics of the Irving Berlin song, Putting On The Ritz?

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Um, I don't think that

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Irving Berlin would have written about James Cagney.

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I can hear the lyrics in my head, and "dressed up like Gary Cooper"

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comes to mind. Gary Cooper.

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Gary Cooper it is, well done, Hilary. Two to you.

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And Kevin.

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Who sang with Lil' Kim, Maya and Christina Aguilera

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on the 2001 cover of Lady Marmalade for the soundtrack of the film Moulin Rouge?

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Again, 2001 seems a little bit early maybe for Beyonce on her own.

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I may be wrong, though.

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-I'm going to go for Pink.

-Pink?

-I am really not sure.

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It is the right answer, yes, Kevin.

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You have got it. OK, it is all square.

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Now, Hilary, you get this right

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and you have got a good chance of going through, I feel.

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What was the name of the band formed by New Order's Bernard Sumner and Smiths guitarist Johnny Marr,

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whose singles included Getting Away With It, featuring Pet Shop Boy Neil Tennant on vocals?

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I really do not know this. The only band...

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Well, the only name that seems at all familiar is Electronic.

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I am going to go for Electronic.

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OK, you went with your first instinct.

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You got the right answer!

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Well done, held your nerve.

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First instinct standing you in very good stead.

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Well, Kevin, you have got to get this.

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Which operatic tenor's single releases include the duets

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Perhaps Love with John Denver and Till I Loved You with Jennifer Rush?

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Yes, a bit predictable that those three would come up, wasn't it?

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On the basis that I think

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the success of the Three Tenors tended to bring in terms

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of other things like this,

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I think Pavarotti did a bit more of that than the others.

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So I shall go for Pavarotti.

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Er, Perhaps Love with John Denver, Till I Loved You with Jennifer Rush.

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The tenor singing alongside them was Placido Domingo.

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Placido Domingo, which means that's great news for you, Hilary, you are

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through to the final round, well played.

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Would you both please come back and join your teams.

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Well, that has made it all square. Both teams now have lost one brain from the final round.

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Fantastic performance, then, in the question room by Hilary.

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Let's hope it is followed up by one of the guys who is going to play this round. It is Arts and Books.

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And Mark, Paul or Lars to play.

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I think since Paul has written more books than any of us put together, he is our book man.

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OK. Right, who would you like to play from the Eggheads?

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Judith and Kevin have played, so you have Pat, Barry or Chris to join you in the question room.

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-Well, you say, don't you?

-I think we will try Chris, please.

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OK, going for them now.

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Let's have Paul and Chris into the question room, then.

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So, Paul, on the Antiques Roadshow, what brings you most pleasure?

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A lot of people mention, they say it has got to be the thing that

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somebody bought for 50p or found in the attic that then is valued

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at five figures or more, but is it always that, or is it just something with a remarkable story behind it?

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For me, it is entirely the stories.

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We see so many things that are not particularly valuable in financial terms, but they take

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us into people's histories, they reveal extraordinary things done by people in the past, or recent past.

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And I think the anticipation for the day for me is always, what am I going to hear about next?

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-Paul, do want to go first or second?

-I think I will go first.

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In painting, what is a thin layer of transparent colour laid over another known as?

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Well, I have never been a painter, although I always wanted to be one.

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I love paintings. But glazing I think is what you do when you lay

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one colour thinly over another, so I am going to go for glaze.

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Glaze is the right answer.

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Yes, Paul, an assured start there. Chris, your first question.

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What is the subtitle of Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night?

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Right. Othello, the Moor of Venice.

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Pericles, Prince of Tyre. But it is Twelfth Night, or What You Will.

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Twelfth Night, or What You Will.

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It is the right answer.

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And back to you, Paul.

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In F Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby, what is the first name

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of Mrs Buchanan, the woman whose affections Gatsby tries to win?

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Well, they are all wonderful 1920s names, aren't they?

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These flower names were so popular then.

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I think, whether one thinks of it as the book or as the film

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with Robert Redford, I think you would always know it was Daisy.

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Daisy is the right answer. Well done. Two to you.

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Chris, which poet wrote the lines,

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"Let us go, then, you and I

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"When the evening is spread out against the sky

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"Like a patient etherised upon a table,"

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in a famous poem first published in 1915?

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I think, but I am not sure,

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it is in the Love Song Of Alfred J Prufrock by T S Eliot.

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-TS Eliot.

-TS Eliot, and it is by Eliot, well done, Chris.

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And Paul, a third question for you.

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A Confederate General From Big Sur, Trout Fishing In America

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and In Watermelon Sugar are 1960s novels by which American writer?

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A tricky one, this. I'm not quite sure.

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I think we can rule out Kerouac.

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I don't think he wrote any of those after he had done On The Road.

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Difficult. It is a toss up in this case.

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I think I'm going to go for Richard Brautigan.

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It is the right answer, well done, Paul.

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So, it means you have got to get this, Chris.

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Which British artist, winner of the 1989 Turner Prize, makes sculptures and photographs that are inspired by

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the long walks he takes in Britain and around the world?

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I have never heard of any of them!

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The one who sounds like a long-distance walker to me

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-is Mark Wallinger. So that is who I'll go with.

-Long-distance walker.

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-Eggheads?

-Richard Long.

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I am sure our antiques experts know as well, it is Richard Long.

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Which means you are taking a short walk back your team,

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but you are not playing in the final round.

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Well done, Paul! You're through.

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Would you both please come back and join your teams.

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Well, as it stands, after that, Priceless are only one brain down,

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but the Eggheads have taken two mighty blows there.

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Chris and Kevin will be missing from the final round.

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And our last subject today is History.

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Mark or Lars to play it? History?

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-I think Lars is up for this.

-Are you sure about this?

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-I would have preferred sport, you realise!

-Oh, yes!

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And we believe you. It is going to be Lars.

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-Who would you like to play from the Eggheads? It is Barry or Pat.

-It is Barry, isn't it? Barry.

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We have decided that it is Barry.

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-Yes.

-OK. Could I ask Lars and Barry to take their positions in the question room, please.

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OK, Lars, let's play the round. Do you want to go first or second?

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Oh... Pain over. First.

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OK, here you go, Lars.

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Which Egyptian ruler unexpectedly died while still a teenager?

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Well, Rameses II accomplished a hell of a lot for a teenager,

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so I am going to steer clear of him.

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And also, I do seem to recall that the funeral arrangements

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for King Tut, Tutankhamun, were rather hurried.

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They didn't expect him to go quite so quickly.

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-So he is our man.

-He certainly is.

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That is the right answer, well done.

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A lovely explanation, as well. Barry.

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Which English King suffered a near fatal

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jousting accident at the age of 44, permanently affecting his health?

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Well, Henry VIII was the absolute Renaissance prince

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before he suffered the jousting accident,

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and he was very learned and very faithful to all his followers,

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and immediately after the jousting accident, there was something of

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a change in his character, and he became the bloody despot

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he ended up as. So the answer is Henry VIII.

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Henry VIII is the right answer. Well done, Barry, and back to Lars.

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Your second question.

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The early English colony of Jamestown was located in which modern US State?

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It is either Virginia or Maryland.

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I am going to have to go for Maryland.

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Maryland, ooh, a howl there

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from your compatriots here.

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It is Virginia. It is Jamestown, Virginia.

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So, tossing up between the two and came down on the wrong side.

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A chance, you're not getting too many chances here, Eggheads,

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a chance for Barry to take the lead.

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How many ships of the British fleet were lost at the Battle of Trafalgar?

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I seem to remember there was something like 37 British ships

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at Trafalgar, and it would be very unlikely that 50 would be lost,

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or even 25, so the answer must be zero.

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Which is why it was such a resounding victory.

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It's the right answer. So, you've got to get this, Lars.

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The so-called Battle of the Catalonian Plains was a defeat for which warrior general?

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Well, I think we can rule out Genghis

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because he didn't get further than just a stone's throw of Venice.

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I never heard Julius Caesar described as a warrior general,

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although he most certainly was.

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It's a curious choice of word for a Roman general.

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I'm going to switch my original thoughts.

0:20:260:20:29

I'm going to switch over to Attila. It's a guess.

0:20:290:20:32

OK, a guess, but a correct one.

0:20:320:20:35

It's the right answer. Attila the Hun.

0:20:350:20:37

Barry, which 10th century Frankish king was the son of Louis the Stammerer?

0:20:390:20:44

Well, Pepin the Short was the father of Charlemagne,

0:20:480:20:51

which would put him earlier than the 10th century.

0:20:510:20:54

Never heard of Louis the Sluggard, though some Louis may have been.

0:20:540:20:58

But Charles the Simple was certainly a 10th century king,

0:20:580:21:01

so I shall go for Charles the Simple.

0:21:010:21:03

Right answer, Charles the Simple,

0:21:030:21:04

which means in spite of your heroics on that last question,

0:21:040:21:08

-the slip up on the middle one has cost you a place in the final round, Lars.

-Oh, dear.

0:21:080:21:12

Would you both please come back and join your teams.

0:21:120:21:15

This is what we've been playing towards.

0:21:150:21:17

It's time for the final round, General Knowledge.

0:21:170:21:21

But those of you who lost your head-to-heads

0:21:210:21:23

won't be allowed to take part in this round.

0:21:230:21:26

So, Eric and Lars from Priceless and Chris and Kevin from the Eggheads,

0:21:260:21:31

would you leave the studio, please.

0:21:310:21:34

So, Hilary, Mark and Paul, you are playing to win Priceless £3,000 for your chosen charity.

0:21:340:21:39

Barry, Pat and Judith, you are playing for something which money can't buy.

0:21:390:21:43

The Eggheads' reputation.

0:21:430:21:45

I'll ask each team three questions in turn.

0:21:450:21:47

The questions are all General Knowledge

0:21:470:21:49

and you are allowed to confer in the final round.

0:21:490:21:52

Priceless, are your three brains better than the Eggheads' three?

0:21:520:21:56

Hilary, Mark and Paul, would you like to go first or second?

0:21:560:21:59

I think we've succeeded when we've gone first in the past, so we'll stick with that, please.

0:21:590:22:04

Kicking off then, General Knowledge just to remind you, so anything can come up.

0:22:060:22:11

Your first one, Priceless.

0:22:110:22:12

Before he became a comedian and TV personality, Harry Hill underwent training to become what?

0:22:120:22:18

-I can't imagine Harry Hill doing, "Morning all..."

-No.

0:22:210:22:25

I think Doctor sounds ...

0:22:250:22:27

I mean, he's got a very good bedside manner.

0:22:270:22:30

It's a stab in the dark, really, isn't it?

0:22:300:22:33

But I feel Doctor. What do you feel?

0:22:330:22:35

-I'll go with you.

-Yes?

-Yes.

-We're going to go with Doctor.

0:22:350:22:38

OK, Doctor. There's a bit of miming going on behind you.

0:22:380:22:41

You're not allowed to Look behind you, but Lars has been doing

0:22:410:22:45

the old pulse and the rest of it. It is the right answer, yes.

0:22:450:22:48

Doctor, yes.

0:22:480:22:50

No need to get your heart rate up. So Eggheads, your first question.

0:22:500:22:54

In Roman mythology, who was the god of the sun?

0:22:540:22:58

-Sol.

-Saturn is farming and agriculture.

0:23:010:23:07

We think it's Sol.

0:23:070:23:09

Sol, yeah, it is the right answer. Well done.

0:23:090:23:13

OK, second question, Priceless.

0:23:130:23:17

What term is used in modern music for the process of taking a short sound or musical phrase

0:23:170:23:22

from an original recording and using it in a new recording, often in repeated sequences?

0:23:220:23:29

-Come on, Mark.

-I was going to say, being a bit of a musician,

0:23:310:23:35

and having bought the Prodigy's latest album...

0:23:350:23:38

-You used to be in a band yourself.

-I did.

0:23:380:23:40

Did you do any phasing?

0:23:400:23:42

Did you phase, modulate or sample?

0:23:420:23:44

I used to phase a bit with my guitar.

0:23:440:23:46

Modulating, not so much.

0:23:460:23:49

-How was your singing?

-Not very good.

0:23:490:23:51

Not very good, but I have to say, when I started playing

0:23:510:23:54

musical instruments, sampling was in its infancy.

0:23:540:23:58

I had a three-second sampler. Three whole seconds.

0:23:580:24:02

-Wow.

-So, sampling.

0:24:020:24:03

Sampling, we're going to say.

0:24:030:24:05

Sampling is, of course, the right answer,

0:24:050:24:08

as you well knew there. Two to you.

0:24:080:24:10

OK, Eggheads, which political philosopher was born in Trier

0:24:100:24:15

in 1818 and died in London in 1883?

0:24:150:24:19

-Marx.

-Marx?

-The dates look pretty good as well.

0:24:260:24:29

He died in London. I don't think Nietzsche died in London.

0:24:290:24:32

We think of those three, Karl Marx was born in Trier,

0:24:320:24:35

one of Germany's oldest cities.

0:24:350:24:37

Born in Trier, died in London, buried in London, of course.

0:24:370:24:40

In Highgate.

0:24:400:24:42

It's the right answer, yes.

0:24:420:24:44

Karl Marx.

0:24:440:24:46

So full marks for both teams.

0:24:460:24:48

Two each.

0:24:480:24:49

This to you, Priceless.

0:24:490:24:51

What, according to the famous 1960s comment

0:24:510:24:54

by the Canadian communications theorist Marshall McLuhan, is the message?

0:24:540:25:00

We are into our period. Were you that sort of person in the '60s?

0:25:030:25:07

No, I was still watching Blue Peter in the 1960s, I'm afraid, Paul.

0:25:070:25:11

But were you on message?

0:25:110:25:12

I was probably on message because I was watching the medium.

0:25:120:25:18

We think we might have come up with the M-word. Which is the medium.

0:25:210:25:24

It certainly isn't M-word. I can tell you it's one of those M-words.

0:25:240:25:28

-You think it's the medium?

-The medium.

0:25:280:25:30

Yes, the medium is the message. It's the right answer. Well done.

0:25:300:25:34

OK, it is 3-2.

0:25:360:25:38

If it stays that way after this question to the Eggheads, you've won the money.

0:25:380:25:41

Eggheads, "The horror, the horror,"

0:25:410:25:45

are the famous last words of a main character in which of Joseph Conrad's works?

0:25:450:25:49

Heart of Darkness, on which Apocalypse Now was based.

0:25:540:25:57

Was it said by Colonel Kurtz?

0:25:570:25:59

I'm not sure if it's Kurtz or Martin Sheen's character.

0:25:590:26:02

It's definitely Heart of Darkness.

0:26:020:26:03

We think it's also said in Apocalypse Now,

0:26:030:26:07

which was based on Heart of Darkness.

0:26:070:26:10

It is originally from Heart of Darkness.

0:26:100:26:13

That is correct.

0:26:130:26:15

OK, well, it's all square.

0:26:150:26:17

I thought it might be after those questions.

0:26:170:26:19

So we're going to take away the multiple choices and make you answer on your own.

0:26:190:26:24

Priceless, this is your question.

0:26:240:26:26

In which month of the year did the ancient Romans celebrate

0:26:260:26:30

a fertility rite called the lupercalia? L-U-P-E-R-C-A-L-I-A.

0:26:300:26:38

Fertility rites, generally, are spring.

0:26:390:26:44

So are we just going to plump for a month in spring?

0:26:440:26:48

April or May.

0:26:480:26:50

I have a feeling...

0:26:500:26:51

I don't want to be the one who says, but I would possibly go for April.

0:26:510:26:55

Make a decision. You're the team captain.

0:26:550:26:57

Say something.

0:26:570:26:59

I'm very sorry, boys, March.

0:26:590:27:04

March, OK. Well, going April, May. The boys behind you were going May.

0:27:040:27:09

But it's February.

0:27:090:27:11

Earlier. Bad luck there. So close.

0:27:110:27:14

One month out in the end. It might not be over.

0:27:140:27:17

The eggheads have got to get this. We play on if they don't.

0:27:170:27:21

Eggheads, which two-word phrase devised by Malcolm Gladwell describes the level at which

0:27:210:27:28

the momentum for change becomes unstoppable?

0:27:280:27:31

Tipping point.

0:27:340:27:37

Tipping point.

0:27:370:27:40

Paradigm shift...

0:27:400:27:42

I'm more inclined to go for paradigm.

0:27:420:27:45

-I'll go with whatever you say.

-No, I don't know.

0:27:480:27:52

-It's just what came into my head.

-It could be either.

0:27:520:27:55

-OK, I'll go for tipping point.

-We are uncertain on this one.

0:27:550:27:59

But we're going to go for tipping point.

0:27:590:28:02

The answer is ...

0:28:020:28:04

tipping point.

0:28:040:28:05

Eggheads, you have won.

0:28:050:28:07

Thank you so much for playing, Priceless.

0:28:130:28:15

You've been absolutely magnificent.

0:28:150:28:17

And it's just tipped on that one question there.

0:28:170:28:20

That last round, we could have gone on for ages, I suspect, but we finally found a winner.

0:28:200:28:25

Thank you for taking part in Eggheads. We appreciate you sparing the time.

0:28:250:28:29

The Eggheads have done what comes naturally to them and they still reign supreme over quiz land.

0:28:290:28:34

I'm afraid you haven't won the £3,000, so the money rolls over to the next show.

0:28:340:28:38

Eggheads, congratulations. Who will beat you?

0:28:380:28:41

Join us next time to see if a team of Grumpy Old Women have the brains to defeat the Eggheads.

0:28:410:28:46

£4,000 says they don't. Until then, goodbye.

0:28:460:28:49

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0:29:040:29:07

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0:29:070:29:10

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