Episode 5 Celebrity Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is the comedian Rob Deering.

His specialist subject, the novels of Jane Austen.

Next, the model Amy Willerton

on Anne Boleyn.

The musician Andy Bell answers questions

on the band Blondie.

And the actor Jason Watkins from the comedy W1A

on the theatre impresario David Garrick.

Hello and welcome to Celebrity Mastermind

with me John Humphrys.

Four celebrities who have bowed to pressure

and agreed to be tested on how much they know.

Or, rather, how much they can remember

under the glare of the spotlight and the pressure of the clock.

They're doing it for charity, but the rules are the same -

they get 90 seconds of questions on their specialist subject,

and then two minutes on general knowledge.

So, let's ask our first contender to join us, please.

-And your name is?

-Rob Deering.

-Your chosen charity?

-Parkinson's UK.

-And your chosen subject?

-The novels of Jane Austen.

Jane Austen in 90 seconds.

What is the surname of Emma,

the headstrong heroine of the novel by Jane Austen published in 1816?

Woodhouse.

In Persuasion,

what's the only book that Sir Walter ever reads for his own amusement?

The baronetcy.

What is the name of the niece of Lady Bertram and Mrs Norris

who comes to live with them and her cousins at Mansfield Park

when she is ten years old?

Fanny Price.

In Pride and Prejudice, which of his daughters does Mr Bennet imply is his favourite,

because she has "something more of quickness than her sisters"?

Lizzie.

Emma and some of the inhabitants of Highbury go for a day out

to a beauty spot in Surrey, where she's rude to Miss Bates

and is reprimanded by Mr Knightley.

Which beauty spot?

Box Hill.

In Sense and Sensibility, Willoughby visits Elinor Dashwood

to explain why he left her sister, Marianne, and married Miss Grey.

Who owns the house in Somerset where Eleanor is staying at the time?

The Palmers.

What is the title of the gothic horror novel by Mrs Radcliffe

that Catherine Morland is reading while in Bath

on the recommendation of her new friend Isabella Thorpe?

The Mysteries of Udolpho.

What is the surname of Mrs Bennet's sister and her husband

with whom Elizabeth goes to Derbyshire,

where she meets Mr Darcy again?

Gardiner.

Catherine Morland finds a roll of paper in the cabinet in her bedroom

at Northanger Abbey that she thinks, at first, must be an old manuscript.

What does it turn out to be?

Laundry receipts.

Yeah, bills, invoices and things like that.

In Persuasion, what is the name of the widowed daughter

of Mr Shepherd, Sir Walter Elliot's solicitor?

Er... Er, Mrs Clay.

What landmark at Lyme Regis does Louisa Musgrove jump from?

The second time she jumps, Captain Wentworth fails to catch her

and she lands on the pavement.

The Cobb.

In Pride and Prejudice, whom does the clergyman, Mr Collins,

-marry after Elizabeth rejects his proposal?

-BEEPING

Charlotte Lucas.

Charlotte Lucas is correct.

Rob...no passes. you got them all right. 12 points.

And our next contender, please.

I don't really want to go after that, to be honest.

-Too late, too late.

-Oh, dear.

-Your name is?

-I'm Amy Willerton.

-Your chosen charity?

-Milestones Trust.

-And your chosen subject?

-Anne Boleyn.

Anne Boleyn in 90 seconds. Here we go.

Who was the Archbishop of Canterbury who crowned Anne at her coronation?

He was also Princess Elizabeth's godfather

and heard Anne's confession in the tower.

Aah... Archbishop?

It wasn't Cranmer?

Yes, it was.

What was the motto that Anne adopted after her marriage to Henry?

It appears on a portrait medal of Anne

and in one of her illustrated manuscripts?

The Most Happy.

In the 1520s, Anne was said to have entered into a secret betrothal

with the son of the Earl of Northumberland. What was his name?

Henry Percy.

Who was the constable of the Tower of London during and imprisonment

in the days before her execution?

Oh, pass.

In which city in the Duchy of Brabant

was the palace of Margaret of Austria,

who Anne served as a maid of honour?

Which palace?

In which city in the Duchy of Brabant was the palace?

Oh... It was in Austria...

The Netherlands... I can't remember the city.

OK. We'll take a pass.

Which poet fell in love with Anne

shortly before she was courted by Henry VIII?

He referred to her as the brunette in one of his poems.

Thomas Wyatt.

At which royal residence did Anne give birth to Elizabeth

on 7 September 1533?

Hampton Court Palace?

No, Greenwich.

Who was Henry VIII's Groom of the Stool,

who was arrested after the May Day celebrations in 1536

and charged with treason and adultery with Anne?

Oh, gosh.

Erm... It wasn't her brother George Boleyn?

No. It was Henry Norris.

Which character did Anne play in the Chateau Vert pageant

for Henry VIII's court at Cardinal Wolsey's house

at York Place in March, 1522?

Perseverance.

What title did Henry grant Anne on 1 September, 1532.

The investiture ceremony was performed by Henry himself...

-The Marquess...

-..at Windsor Castle.

The Marquess of Pembroke.

Is correct.

And you had two passes.

The city in Brabant was Mechelen.

And the name of the Constable of the Tower of London

was William Kingston

-But you've scored, Amy, 6 points.

-Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Andy Bell.

-And your chosen charity?

-National AIDS Trust.

-And your chosen subject?

-Blondie.

Blondie in 90 seconds.

Blondie are an American rock band formed by the singer

Debbie Harry and the guitarist Chris Stein,

which emerged from the New York punk scene of the mid-1970s.

What was the group's first single to reach the UK charts?

Denis.

Before forming the band Angel and the Snake,

which became Blondie, Harry and Stein

had both been members of which group?

Erm...

Wind In The Willows?

Stilettos.

What was the first Blondie album to be produced by Mike Chapman,

who'd previously worked with acts such as Mud and Suzi Quatro?

Parallel Lines.

What's the name of the Italian disco producer,

famous for his work with Donna Summer,

who co-wrote the hit single Call Me with Debbie Harry?

Giorgio Moroder.

In which town did the band play their first UK gig on 20 May, 1977,

supported by Squeeze?

Bournemouth.

Blondie's first commercial success was in Australia

when a television music show meant to play the video of X Offender,

but played which song instead?

Rip Her To Shreds.

In The Flesh.

Which track from Parallel Lines reached number five

in the UK singles chart in '78.

It was written by Jack Lee of The Nerves.

Um...

One Way Or Another.

Hanging On The Telephone.

Harry and Stein appeared regularly on Glenn O'Brien's

New York cable television programme. What was it called?

Pass.

The 1980 album Autoamerican provided Blondie

with two US number one singles - Rapture was one, what was the other?

The Tide Is High.

In the late 1990s, Debbie Harry and Chris Stein reformed Blondie

as a four piece with Jimmy Destri and which other member

of the successful late '70s line-up?

Clem Burke.

-Blondie's concert in Glasgow, held on New Year's Eve '79...

-BEEPING

..was broadcast live by the BBC as an episode of which programme?

Ummm....

I can't remember.

I'll tell you, because you're out of time.

-The Old Grey Whistle Test.

-Oh, right.

-Yep.

And your other pass...

Glenn O'Brien's New York cable television programme

-was TV Party.

-Oh, right. Yeah.

-Andy, you also have 6 points.

-Thank you.

And our final contender, please.

-And your name is?

-Jason Watkins.

-Your chosen charity?

-SLOW through Local Giving.

-And your chosen subject?

-David Garrick.

David Garrick in 90 seconds.

Garrick was an 18th-century actor, playwright and theatre manager.

He made his professional London debut

at Goodman's Fields in October, 1741,

playing which Shakespearean king?

Richard III.

With whom did Garrick travel to London in 1737?

He briefly attended his school, Edial Hall, in Lichfield.

Samuel Johnson.

What was the title of the first play Garrick wrote?

It had the alternative title Aesop In The Shades

and was performed at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in April, 1740.

Lethe.

With whom did Garrick sign an agreement in April 1747

to jointly manage Drury Lane?

He agreed to hand artistic control to Garrick.

James Lacey.

Garrick married the dancer Mademoiselle Violette

in two ceremonies in 1749.

One of the ceremonies was in a chapel near Russell Street,

the other in the embassy of which country?

The Netherlands.

Portugal.

What is the name of the character in Ben Jonson's comedy The Alchemist,

that was one of Garrick's earliest and most enduring comic triumphs?

Abel Drugger.

Which artist and friend of Garrick painted him as Richard III in 1745?

Hogarth.

Romeo and Juliet opened on the same night

at both Drury Lane and Covent Garden.

Garrick played Romeo at Drury Lane.

Who played the same character at Covent Garden

in the so-called "Battle of the Romeos"?

Spranger Barry.

Yeah. Barry Spranger, actually.

After Garrick retired as an actor, which of his stage props

did he give to the actor Thomas King, one of his loyal friends?

A wig?

No, a sword. His stage sword.

To which fellow playwright and manager did Garrick sell his share

of the license to run Drury Lane when he retired?

Sheridan.

What was the name of the child actor whom he took into his household?

After his marriage, he was rumoured to be Garrick's own son.

BEEPING

Erm...

I'm going to say Hannah More, but I know that's the wrong sex.

No, I'm afraid not. It was Samuel Cautherley.

However, Jason, with no passes, you've scored 8 points.

Some good scores there. Let's have a look at all of them.

In joint third place, 6 points apiece, Amy Willerton and Andy Bell.

Second place, 8 points, Jason Watkins.

First place, 12 points, Rob Deering.

So, the General Knowledge round now.

If there's a tie at the end of it, then the number of passes

is taken into account and the person with the fewer passes is the winner.

So, let us get on with it and ask Amy to join us again, please.

And, as I am sure everybody watching knows,

-you did I'm A Celebrity... last year.

-I did.

Therefore, there's only one question to be asked... Why?

-Why? Because it was a fantastic experience.

-Was it?

-Yes, of course.

Wasn't it horrible, most of it?

I didn't find it horrible, personally.

I think it was a really good opportunity to be grateful

for everything that we have.

What was the worst bit of it?

Probably being away from my family, I'd say,

and not being able to communicate with anybody -

not letting them know I was OK,

not having a clue what was going on on the outside world.

You just don't know what could have happened,

so that was always at the back of my mind.

I thought you were going to say being suspended 200 feet up

and covered in horrible insects.

-Oh, no. I loved all that.

-You like that? Right.

I loved all that. Yes.

And there were the tarantulas, as well?

Um, yes. I crawled through a pit of tarantulas

on the challenge that I actually volunteered to do.

You volunteered to crawl through a pit of tarantulas?

All to eat.

Yep. It's surprising how important food becomes when you don't have it.

Absolutely. Well, you survived that and you're surviving this so far.

You've got 6 points....

I love Anne Boleyn. I've always loved her since a young age.

You can tell. Absolutely.

The only thing is I'm a direct descendent

of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, who was her mortal enemy.

So, I feel a little bit bad about that one.

I didn't spot the similarities.

Oh, yes. you didn't see it. The bald head, the red cape.

Well, now you mention it, yep.

Right, you've got 6 points.

General Knowledge round now.

Two minutes for this one, so longer to catch up. Here we go.

According to the Christmas song,

which of Santa's reindeer had a "very shiny nose"?

Rudolph.

What is the name of a hard highly seasoned sausage

originally made in Italy and often used to top a pizza?

Pepperoni.

Who was Devon Loch's jockey when the horse fell

within sight of the finish of the 1956 Grand National?

He became better known as a writer of racing thrillers.

I've no idea. Pass.

Which former Prime Minister's painting, entitled Chartwell

Landscape With Sheep, sold for £1 million in July, 2007?

Pass.

By what name is the leader of a pack of Brownie guides

traditionally known?

Brownies.

-Brown Owl.

-Brown Owl?

Which Irish-born actor plays Oscar Schindler

in Stephen Spielberg's Oscar-winning film Schindler's list?

Oh, I know this one. The one with the red coat, black-and-white.

-I don't know the actor's name.

-All right. Well, that helps.

In the words of the popular First World War song,

attributed to Jack Judge and Harry Williams,

"It's a long way to..."?

Home?

-Tipperary.

-Oh, gosh.

What is the name of the narrator

of Herman Melville's novel Moby Dick?

He is the only survivor when the great whale

sinks the ship, the Pequod.

-I've never read Moby Dick. Oh, my God.

-I don't blame you.

Which Welsh holiday resort on the Bristol Channel

was one of the main settings of the television series Gavin and Stacey?

O-o-oh.

Dammit. I'm from Bristol and I don't know this.

Yeah, just over the Channel. No? OK, take a pass.

On television, which character shouted, "Hi-ho, Silver! Away!"

as he rode off into the distance on his white horse

at the end of each episode?

What was that question?

On television, which character shouted, "Hi-ho, Silver! Away!"

as he rode off into the distance...

That sounds like something that went on before I was born,

so I'm not sure.

Well, so did Anne Boleyn, but it didn't stop you.

Anyway, we'll take that as a pass well.

Whose third law of motion states that if an object

exerts a force on another object, it experiences

an equal and opposite force in return?

-Pass.

-Mmm.

An animal from North America that's now considered a pest in this country

was first released at Henbury Park in Cheshire in 1876.

-What animal?

-Fox?

-BEEPING

-No, but...sort of close.

-Well, actually, not close at all.

-Hedgehog? Or skunk?

-It was the grey squirrel.

-The squirrel?!

-Not a lot between that and a fox.

-I like them - they're cute.

Your passes - you had seven of them.

Isaac Newton, the third law of motion.

The Lone Ranger, "Hi-ho, Silver! Away!"

Barry Island - that's what you couldn't think of.

Barry Island? Oh, no, I haven't heard of that one.

Ishmael is the name of the narrator of Herman Melville's novel.

Liam Neeson played...

-That one, I really should've known.

-That's the one you should've known.

That one, I'm annoyed at. The others, I've got no idea.

Anyway, he played Schindler.

The former Prime Minister's painting...

The Prime Minister in question was Sir Winston Churchill.

And Dick Francis rode horses and also wrote about horseracing.

Amy, you've now got 8 points.

Oh, yay!

Thank you.

And now, Andy again, please.

And you too start with 6, Andy. Now...

..you've been together...

I was going to say you've been together now for 40 years,

but you've been together for a very long time with your partner, haven't you?

With my Erasure partner? Next year is 30 years.

As a teenage pop fan, he was one of my idols.

I was really into the band Yazoo

and I thought maybe I should write him a letter

and see if he needed a new singer when Yazoo splits up.

And then I answered an advert and it just so happened that it was for him.

So, I was like, "Wow!", you know.

He being, of course, Vince Clarke,

which I should've said at the beginning.

But it's amazing that you've stayed together so long, isn't it?

-Hardly any bands do stay together.

-Well, it is pretty tough.

I mean, Debbie Harry is my mentor in Blondie

and they've been going for 40 years,

so it gives me something to look forward to.

Yeah, absolutely. And it must...

Well, it must make the whole thing more pleasant,

-because you've become a friend.

-Yeah.

It's amazing we're still touring and selling out places...

I just feel so grateful doing a job that I love doing. And singing.

-And you're still doing it.

-Yep.

6 points, Andy.

Let's see how you do with your general knowledge. Here we go.

Who played the title role in the four Blackadder television series?

Rowan Atkinson.

The first 1973 London production of a musical starred the then unknown

Richard Gere as Danny Zuko, a pupil at the Rydell High School.

Which musical?

Grease.

A type of small, round, flat collar

is named after a character created by JM Barrie.

Which character?

Peter Pan.

Which Irish rock band's album, Songs Of Innocence,

was automatically uploaded to iTunes in September 2014?

U2.

What is the usual English name

for the small, sweet, bread-like cakes,

typically topped with icing, syrup and fruit

known as Vienna bread in Denmark?

Banbury cake?

Danish pastries.

In which 2014 film sequel do the police officers

Schmidt and Jenko, played by Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum,

go undercover at a local college?

No idea. Pass.

The collapse of a railway bridge inspired William McGonagall

to write his best-known poem.

It notes that the disaster was "on the last Sabbath day of 1879

"which will be remember'd for a very long time".

Which bridge?

I don't know.

Who presented Two-Way Family Favourites on the radio

with his wife Jean Metcalfe before moving into television

to host programmes such as Tonight?

Pass.

The holder of which literary post, appointed by the Queen,

traditionally composes verse on significant royal and national locations?

Poet Laureate.

The terms "left-field" and "curveball" come from which sport?

Baseball?

What is the name of the fictional former British Secret Service agent

who's the loyal butler of Bruce Wayne in the Batman stories?

Pass.

Which common large British gull is named after a fish,

though its diet is more varied than its name suggests?

Pass.

What is the name of the number system that uses only the digits

0 and 1 to specify a number?

Binary?

Which group's Best Of... compilation album, All Right Now,

reached number nine in the UK charts in 1991?

The Who?

Free.

Which English novelist and playwright wrote the novels

Rebecca and Jamaica Inn, both filmed by Alfred Hitchcock?

Pass.

Accra is the capital of which African country?

Pass. BEEPING

What name, sometimes used for a person born

within earshot of the sound of London's Bow Bells,

originally meant a misshapen hen's egg?

Cockney.

How about that? Seven passes, Andy.

Accra is the capital of Ghana.

Daphne du Maurier wrote Rebecca, et cetera.

It's the Herring gull that has a varied diet.

Alfred Pennyworth,

the name of that fictional former British Secret Service agent.

Cliff Michelmore, Two-Way Family Favourites, et cetera.

The Tay Bridge inspired William McGonagall's terrible poem.

And 22 Jump Street was that film

with Schmidt and Jenko.

-You've got, Andy, 14 points.

-Great. Thank you.

And now Jason again, please.

Jason, you have a very important role

in that wonderfully funny comedy W1A.

But, as you well know, everybody who works for the BBC,

especially in New Broadcasting House,

doesn't think it's a comedy at all.

They think it's a documentary.

Yeah.

Are you included?

Couldn't possibly comment.

It's a tribute to the BBC that the programme

is made by them and is satirising them.

So...

it did very well and I enjoyed playing my character,

head of Strategic Governance.

What's interesting is there's a lot of people who work

within the BBC who want to make an appearance in W1A.

We all do.

Absolutely.

-And there is going to be another series?

-Yes.

We're starting next year. There's going to be six more episodes.

And your favourite character from them all?

You're can't say the Director-General,

because he hasn't appeared in it.

Well, I like his character, of course.

-Hugh Bonneville?

-Yeah.

-Yeah, yeah.

He is wonderful.

8 points so far, Jason. Two minutes of general knowledge.

Here we go.

In a pack of playing cards, which card is also known as the nave?

The...Jack.

In which London square has a Christmas tree been erected every year

since 1947?

It's a gift from the Norwegian people in recognition

of Britain's help during the Second World War.

Trafalgar Square.

In rugby, what offence occurs when a ball hits a player's hand or arm

and travels forward before hitting the ground or another player?

Knock-on?

What term is used to describe the music scene that emerged in the late '60s

in clubs such as the Twisted Wheel in Manchester and the Wigan Casino?

Soul.

Northern soul.

What's the surname of the twin brothers Peter and Anthony

whose plays include Equus and Sleuth?

Shaffer.

In which American state is Bourbon County,

where the whiskey named after it was first distilled?

Kentucky.

Which Italian film director's credited

with the creation of the Spaghetti Western

with a trilogy of films starring Clint Eastwood?

Pass.

How many planets are there in the solar system

now that Pluto has been demoted?

Nine?

Eight. It was nine.

The Last Supper was painted between 1495 and 1497

in the refectory of the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan.

-Who was the artist?

-Michelangelo.

Da Vinci.

What name is given to primates, such as chimpanzees and gorillas,

that are distinguished by their complex brains and lack of tails?

Pass.

Who joined Steve Coogan on a Trip To Italy in 2014,

a television programme that was part culinary travelogue and part improvised comedy?

Rob Brydon.

Which sporting body was founded in 1863

when representatives of 12 clubs and schools from the London area met

at the Freemasons' Tavern to agree rules for the game?

For the football.

Yeah, the Football Association.

Who wrote the 1985 novel Riders.

It's the first of her Rutshire Chronicles.

Erm... Jilly Cooper.

In Greek mythology,

Jason and his band of heroes went in search of what golden item?

The Golden Fleece.

Mason "The Line" Dixon, Tommy "The Machine" Gunn

and the Russian Ivan Drago have all been opponents

of which fictional boxer played in a series of films by Sylvester Stallone?

Rocky.

Which singer's 13th studio album, Popular Problems,

was released in September 2014...

-BEEPING

-..two days after his 80th birthday?

Sir Cliff Richard?

Not quite that old, I think. He'll be cross.

He'll enjoy that.

-Happy Christmas.

-Quite.

Leonard Cohen...is the answer.

Two passes.

The Great Apes - that's the name given to those particular primates.

And, you'll know it, Sergio Leone and the Spaghetti Westerns.

Jason, you've now gone up to 18 points.

And, finally, Rob again, please.

I'm trying to find how to put this, but, in a sense,

you are your own backing band,

because you're a comedian,

you do funny things, and you support yourself with music?

Yeah, I'm kind of a one-man band, but that phrase conjures up

a slightly, you know, more...

street-level performer than I am.

21st century one-man band.

There's nothing between my knees.

You don't go, "Bang, bang!" with those things like that.

No, no... Exactly, you've got it.

How many instruments can you play?

Well, I can play... Anything in a band, I'll always have a go at.

So, guitar and drums properly,

keyboards and bass passably. And I sing.

So, why didn't you become a musician instead of a comedian?

Well, I didn't realise I'd wanted to be a musician.

I became a comedian, and then the musician thing kind of bubbled up,

like a kind of Frankenstein's monster.

But, then, that leads me back to playing proper songs,

and I find them very dull -

you want to stop in the middle and do a joke.

Which do you prefer?

Are you happier when you're singing and playing

or when you're telling jokes?

I'd rather... I like... What I do is very bespoke,

so I think I'm happiest doing that.

I designed it for myself so that I get to be a comedian,

do the music and kind of mock the whole business as I go along.

You sound as if you enjoy it.

Yeah, yeah. I look as if I enjoy it.

There's this whole thing about not laughing at your own jokes.

I always break that rule, so I apologise.

Rob, you've got 12 points, which is a whopper.

18 is the score to beat. Here is your general knowledge coming now.

What name is used in America and Canada for a ten cent coin?

A dime.

Which English singer-songwriter topped the UK album charts

for eight consecutive weeks in 2014 with his album X?

I don't know. Pass.

Cats, and many other animals, have vibrissae. What are they?

Whiskers?

Which theatre was founded in 1881

as the home of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas

and was the first public building in London to use electric lighting?

-D'Oyly Carte?

-Savoy.

Which film stars Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford

as the Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward?

All The President's Men.

What name is given to the region of eastern England,

formerly an Anglo-Saxon kingdom,

that includes Norfolk, Suffolk, and parts of Essex and Cambridgeshire?

East Anglia.

What name does William Harrison Ainsworth give to the mare that

Dick Turpin rides to York in his 1834 novel Rookwood?

Black Bess.

Which major Chinese seaport has a name that means "by the sea"?

Shanghai.

In which television series did pop Larkin, played by David Jason,

say, "Perfick" when everything was going well?

Darling Buds Of May.

What would you expect to be served with in Spain if you ask for "una cerveza"?

A beer.

A television quiz show has a threatening signature tune

composed by Neil Richardson, called Approaching Menace.

-Which show?

-Mastermind.

Which cartoon bird used to say about his enemy Sylvester,

"I tawt I taw a putty tat a-creeping up on me"?

Tweetie pie.

Who wrote Billion Dollar Brain?

It was part of a series featuring an unnamed spy,

who was given the name Harry Palmer in the film version.

Len Deighton.

Which chart-topping song of 1985,

sung by Elaine Paige and Barbara Dickson,

contains the line,

"but in the end he needs a little bit more than me, more security."

I Know Him So Well.

According to Ogden Nash's rhyme,

"The cow is of the bovine ilk, One end is moo, the other" is what?

Milk.

The Bharat Ratna,

awarded to the sitar player Ravi Shankar among others,

is the highest civilian decoration in which Commonwealth country?

India.

London's Charing Cross Road is traditionally associated with the sale of?

Pass.

Which edible flatfish,

that normally has both eyes on the right side of the head,

is distinguished by the bright orange spots on its brown upper side?

Plaice. BEEPING

The volcanoes Mount Erebus and Mount Terror lie in which continent?

Mmm... Let me have a good long think about that one.

There's not that many. Just choose one of them. Go on.

Erm... Er... Europe.

No. Antarctic.

Two passes. Charring Cross Road is associated with...

Lots of bookshops on Charring Cross Road..

And Ed Sheeran

Rob, you've got 27 points.

So, no doubt about that. Let's have a look at the scores.

In fourth place, with 8 points, Amy Willerton.

In third place, 14 points, Andy Bell.

Second place, 18 points, Jason Watkins.

First place, 27 points, Rob Deering.

Rob!

-Congratulations.

-Thank you. Thanks very much.

So...

comedian...

musician...

Mastermind champion. What does it feel like?

Feels good. Yeah. Thanks.

The quiz was fun, the chair's comfy...

It's been wonderful. It's been a lovely day.

Well, glad you're happy.

Well done. Great score.

Now, if you want to be a contender on the regular series of Mastermind

on BBC Two, then do please visit us online at...

Or you can follow us on Twitter...

Either way, do join us again next time for more Mastermind

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.