Episode 7 Celebrity Mastermind

First in the spotlight tonight is the actor Jimmy McKenna.

His specialist subject, Frank Sinatra.

Next, the newsreader Gillian Joseph

on the Parables of the New Testament.

The presenter Dallas Campbell answers questions on

the film director Werner Herzog.

And the comedian Russell Kane

and his specialist subject, the novels of Ernest Hemingway.

Hello and welcome to Celebrity Mastermind

with me, John Humphrys

and four celebrities who spent years building up their reputations

and they're now putting it all at risk in the name of charity

and, of course, the glory of maybe becoming a mastermind.

The rules are simple.

They get 90 seconds of questions on their specialist subject,

two minutes on general knowledge.

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

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Frank Sinatra in 90 seconds.

Which Grammy award-winning song written by Bert Kaempfert

did Sinatra record and release as a single in April 1966?

It reached number one in the UK.

Strangers In The Night.

Gene Kelly helped to teach Sinatra to dance

when they made their first film together for MGM in 1944.

What was the film called?

On The Town.

Anchors Aweigh. Sinatra's recording of the song My Way

stayed in the UK singles charts for more than two years.

Who wrote the song's English lyrics?

Paul Anka.

For which '53 film did Sinatra win

an Oscar for Best Actor in a Supporting Role

for playing the part of Angelo Maggio?

From Here To Eternity.

Sinatra's involvement with the alleged Mafia boss Sam Giancana

threatened the gaming licence he held for a resort on Lake Tahoe.

What was the resort called?

Cal-Nev.

In which '64 film did Sinatra appear with many of his showbiz friends

from the so-called Rat Pack

and sing the Oscar-nominated song My Kind Of Town?

-Pass.

-Which film star did Sinatra marry

in Philadelphia in November 1951

after he left his first wife and childhood sweetheart Nancy?

-Ava Gardner.

-What was the title of the comeback album

Sinatra released in 1973 following his first retirement from performing?

It gave him a new nickname.

Ol' Blue Eyes Is Back.

Which song gave Frank Sinatra and his daughter Nancy

a UK number one hit in '67?

Somethin' Stupid.

Which record label did Sinatra join in April '53

after he left Columbia Records?

Capitol.

In December 1994, Sinatra made his last public concert appearance.

In which country?

BEEP

The US?

No, you'd think so, wouldn't you?

No, it was Japan, of all places.

Yeah. You had one pass, Jimmy.

That '64 film with all of his showbiz friends,

-Robin And The Seven Hoods.

-..Seven Hoods, yeah.

As you well knew.

-But, Jimmy, you have eight points.

-Thank you.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your specialist subject?

In 90 seconds, starting now.

In which of the Gospels do the Parables Of The Good Samaritan

and the Prodigal Son both appear?

-Luke.

-According to Matthew's Gospel,

while the wise man built his house on rock,

where did the foolish man build his house that fell with a great crash?

-Sand.

-In the Parable Of The Rich Man and the beggar Lazarus,

to whose side is Lazarus carried by angels after his death?

-Pass.

-In the Gospel of Matthew,

into what crop does an enemy sow weeds

that have to be left to grow until harvest time?

-Wheat.

-Which of Jesus' Parables tells of two men

who went to the Temple to pray,

only one of whom "went home justified before God"?

Pharisee and Tax Collector.

In a Parable in Luke's Gospel,

who builds bigger barns to store surplus grain

following an abundant harvest

so that he can "take life easy, eat, drink and be merry"?

-Rich Fool.

-In Matthew's Gospel,

which Parable does Jesus tell in response

to Peter's question about forgiving his brother?

-Pass.

-The Parable Of The Seed Growing Secretly,

in which the seed sprouts and grows, though the farmer

doesn't know how, is found only in which of the gospels?

Matthew.

Mark. In which Parable, recounted by both Matthew and Luke,

does a man leave 99 animals in open country?

-Lost Sheep.

-In the Parable Of The Tenants,

all the servants the landowner sends to the vineyard

are beaten or killed. Who does he finally send to collect the fruit?

-His son.

-In the Parable Of The Sower

where did he scatter the seeds that were eaten by the birds?

On the rock.

On the path. At the end of which Parable in Matthew's Gospel,

describing the events of a day, is it said that

"the last will be first and the first will be last"?

Pass.

-BEEP

-In the Parable in Luke's Gospel

about the need for persistence in prayer

who comes to the Unjust Judge several times?

The poor man.

No, the widow.

You had three passes, Gillian. "The last will be first, the first will be last."

That's the Parable Of The Workers In The Vineyard.

The one dealing with Peter's question on forgiving his brother,

that is the Unmerciful Servant

and the beggar Lazarus is carried by angels after his death

to Abraham's side.

You have, Gillian, seven points.

And our next contender, please.

And your name is?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Werner Herzog in 90 seconds.

Herzog is a German film director, producer and actor.

Who plays the lead character in both of his South American epics

Aguirre, Wrath Of God and Fitzcarraldo?

Klaus Kinski.

Which active volcano are scientists shown working on

in Herzog's documentary Encounters At The End Of The World?

Mount Erebus.

Which French actress plays Lucy Harker in Herzog's 1979 version

of the Gothic horror story Nosferatu The Vampyre?

Isabelle Adjani.

Whose story is told in Herzog's documentary Grizzly Man?

He lived with grizzly bears in Alaska,

and was eventually killed by one in 2003.

Timothy Treadwell.

Which of Herzog's films opens with a field of grass and the epigraph

"Don't you hear the horrible screaming all around us,

"the screaming that men usually call silence"?

The Enigma Of Kaspar Hauser.

At the end of Herzog's film,

Aguirre is the only human left alive on board his ramshackle raft.

Which creatures have taken over the craft?

Monkeys.

What is the name of the 2012 film thriller starring Tom Cruise

in which Herzog plays the primary villain?

It was based on a novel by Lee Child.

-Jack Reacher.

-Which rock star was originally cast to play

alongside Jason Robards in Fitzcarraldo but dropped out when

Robards got amoebic dysentery and delayed the shooting schedule?

Mick Jagger.

What is the name of Herzog's first short film?

It juxtaposes footage of body-builders with

a famous racing accident at Le Mans?

Herakles.

Which war is depicted in his 1997 documentary

Little Dieter Needs To Fly?

Vietnam.

Fitzcarraldo and his partner

travel to see Caruso at the Manaos Opera House.

Which famous actress is also performing?

Bernhardt.

-BEEP.

-Aguirre shoots Ursua, the leader of his expedition,

and declares that Don Fernando de Guzman is their new leader

and the emperor of a fabled land. What is the land called?

-El Dorado.

-Is correct.

No passes, Dallas. A perfect round. 12 points.

And our final contender, please.

All right?

Yeah... And you?

Your name?

Your chosen charity?

And your chosen subject?

Hemingway's books in 90 seconds.

What is the occupation of Pedro Romero,

the Spaniard with whom Brett Ashley falls in love in The Sun Also Rises?

-He's a matador.

-Yes, bullfighter.

In For Whom The Bell Tolls, Robert Jordan affectionately

calls Maria the name of what animal?

Rabbit.

In A Farewell To Arms, Lieutenant Henry is severely wounded

by shellfire while he's preparing for battle.

On the banks of which Italian river is the battle fought?

-Pass.

-Which English novelist is quoted

at the start of each part of The Torrents Of Spring?

-Pass.

-What activity does Dorothy Hollis describe

in To Have And Have Not as "Almost the only thing you do

"that's good for you that's fun, I mean, by yourself"?

-Drinking.

-Brushing her hair.

The title Across The River And Into The Trees comes from

the dying words of a figure from American history. Who was he?

Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson.

In Islands In The Stream, Hudson identifies

the location of the German boat his men are pursuing

when he notices that a group of birds

have changed the direction of their flight. What birds are they?

-Seagulls?

-Flamingoes.

What is the name of the jovial Italian surgeon and lieutenant

who shares a room with Frederic Henry in A Farewell To Arms?

-Rinaldi.

-In the final line of Islands In The Stream,

Willie tells Thomas Hudson that "you never understand anybody that..."?

-Don't know. Pass.

-In The Old Man And The Sea, Santiago compares himself

to a baseball player who suffered from a bone spur and

whose father was a fisherman. What's the player's name?

Joe Di Maggio.

What item, along with two shotguns, does Colonel Cantwell

order to be taken to the Hotel Gritti in his final note

in Across The River And Into The Trees?

-Pass.

-In A Farewell To Arms,

the two customs officers who question Frederic and Catherine

argue about whether a Swiss city has winter sports. Which city?

-Lausanne?

-Montreux.

-BEEP.

-In The Garden of Eden, Catherine describes a story

that David has written about a rebellion of 1905 as "horrible" and "bestial".

In which territory in Africa is the story set?

Kenya?

Tanganyika.

You had four passes.

Colonel Cantwell takes a portrait of Renata

as well as those other things.

Willie tells Thomas Hudson, "You never understand anybody that loves you".

Henry Fielding is the English novelist

quoted at the start of each part of The Torrents of Spring

and it was the banks of the Italian river,

it was the Isonzo River.

You have scored, Russell, five points.

Well, a wide range of scores there. Let's have a look at all of them.

In fourth place with five points, Russell Kane.

Third place, seven points, Gillian Joseph.

Second place, eight points, Jimmy McKenna.

First place, 12 points, Dallas Campbell.

So, it is the general knowledge round now

and if there is 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's start it and ask Russell to join us again, please.

Actually, I'll tell you, Russell, I'm surprised you scored any points

given that I'm told you've just ended, what is it?

-18 months of touring?

-Yes.

-And what's it like?

Cos you're in... You might be in Plymouth one day

-and Glasgow the next day.

-It's all right if you can eat before you go on

-but I suffer so badly with nerves, I can't.

-No.

By the time you've got offstage and done a meet and greet

it's 11.00, you're hunting for a kebab, screaming into your hoodie.

-It's not what I thought it was going to be.

-No, why?

-It's not all champagne and oysters?

-No...

-So, you really get that nervous?

-Terribly, yeah.

I mean, I was going to get Imodium to sponsor my tour, put it that way.

LAUGHTER

So, why do you do it?

Some people go rock climbing, some people do ceramics,

some people do amateur dramatics. I wanted to push myself.

I was very shy at public speaking, very nervous person

and still am, like, before I go on,

so I thought, "I'm going to try it!" for a dare.

Went on stage, yes, I hated the nerves side of it

but when that first laugh came through,

there's something so addictive

and I was hooked on that cycle of nerves, reward, nerves, reward.

-Like some sort of monkey in a documentary.

-Wow.

LAUGHTER

Press the button, get the banana.

A bit more than that, I hope. And the nerves vanish,

once you've started it, then you're away?

As soon as you touch that mic, it's like an emotional stutter.

It vanishes. And afterwards, of course,

it's the best feeling in the world, if it's gone well.

If it hasn't, wow, I didn't realise grown men could sob like toddlers.

LAUGHTER

You can actually do a double breath. I thought only babies could do the...

IMITATES SOB

If you cry for long enough, a man can do it. A bit of trivia

LAUGHTER

-You got five points.

-I shamed myself, didn't I?

-And I love Ernest Hemingway.

-Wasn't your best performance.

But you've got two minutes of general knowledge. So, here we go.

How were Scary, Sporty, Baby, Ginger and Posh

collectively known in the world of pop music?

-Spice Girls.

-In what part of the body are there sensors

known as rods and cones?

-The eyes.

-Bootham Bar, Monk Bar, Walmgate Bar

and Micklegate Bar are the four main gates in the walls

of which historic northern English city?

Chester?

York. What's the title of the spoof soap opera

created by Victoria Wood featuring Julie Walters

as the cleaning lady Mrs Overall?

Dinnerladies?

Acorn Antiques. Which British tennis player won eight Grand Slam titles

between 1933 and 1936 including three successive Wimbledons?

Fred Perry.

Which country do the Madeira Islands belong to?

Portugal.

What three-letter word was removed from the name of certain

British decimal coins minted after the beginning of 1982?

-Don't know.

-In which 2014 film comedy,

starring Seth Rogen and Zac Efron, does a couple

with a newborn baby face unexpected difficulties

after they're forced to live next to a fraternity house?

Due Date.

Bad Neighbours. James Whistler's portrait

Arrangement in Grey And Black Number One is of a member of his family. Who?

His daughter.

His mother. The small uninhabited island in Gruinard Bay in the north-west of

Scotland was seeded with spores of a disease as part of an experiment

in biological warfare during the Second World War.

What was the disease?

Botulism.

Anthrax. Cabot Cove in Maine is the setting for

a television series that stars Angela Lansbury

as an American version of Miss Marple. Which series?

-Murder She Wrote.

-How many English kings

called Edward have there been since the Norman conquest in 1066?

Eight.

The songs Good Morning, Starshine and Aquarius come from a controversial '60s

musical that featured strong language and nudity. What is it called?

The Producers?

Hair. In the television comedy series Big School,

who plays Mr Church, the chemistry teacher?

Greg Davies.

David Walliams. In 2013, which football club added the word

Tigers to its name in place of Association Football Club, because its owner

thought "In the commercial world, the shorter the name, the better."

-Pass.

-Which group formed in Liverpool in 1978

originally consisted of Will Sergeant, Les Pattinson,

the front man Ian McCulloch and a drum machine?

Pass.

Human Chain, published in 2010, is a collection of verse

-by which Nobel Prize-winning Irish poet

-BEEP

who died in 2013?

-Seamus Heaney.

-Is correct.

Three passes. That group with the drum machine

was Echo And The Bunnymen.

Hull City became Tigers

and the word removed from the name of British decimal coins was 'new.'

They used to call them new pence

and then they just called them pence, so that went.

Russell, you've a total of 12 points.

And now, Gillian, again, please.

And you are possibly the only person here

who usually gets up earlier than me in the morning

-cos you read...

-Much earlier.

-Well, steady on, not much earlier.

-What time do you get up?

-Half past three.

-Three o'clock.

-Beat you.

-Oh, much earlier(!).

Yeah, but you also do the end of the day as well, don't you, sometimes?

Yes, yes. So, you go from very early starts to very late getting home.

-Yeah. Which do you prefer?

-I think the early starts.

I like to get up when nobody is awake and the children aren't bothering me

and I can get ready in peace.

And is it nice leaving when everybody else is coming to work.

It's lovely. You are really tired, though. That's the only thing.

And then the late nights, how do you manage that? Because then...

That can be quite a difficult turnaround,

so my body clock is all over the place.

I'm in a constant state of siege.

I never know when I should eat, when I should sleep,

but, I've sort of got used to it, really.

Usually, I'm doing the sort of breakfast show Friday to Sunday.

-It's a punishing old shift though, isn't it?

-Someone's got to do it.

Well, that's true. Right, here we go.

You've got seven points. Let's see how you do with your general knowledge.

Which actor, who came to prominence in the Harry Potter films,

made his debut as Young David in the '99 television adaptation

of David Copperfield?

-Pass.

-What type of beer takes its name

from the German for 'storehouse' because it's kept

for a period of weeks or months for ageing before it is used?

-Pass.

-Whose first chart entry

There's Always Something There To Remind Me

reached number one in the UK in October '64?

I've got it but I can't remember it. Pass.

What word, that comes from the French for 'white',

is used for a covering for a bed?

Blanket?

What is England's northernmost county?

York.

No, Northumberland.

Which tragic heroine of a Thomas Hardy novel

sets out to reclaim her family's heritage

but ends up being hanged for the murder of Alec,

the father of her child?

Charlotte.

Tess. What is the nationality of Warren Gatland

who was appointed Head Coach of the Welsh rugby team in November 2007?

South African.

New Zealander. Which Art Deco New York skyscraper

at the intersection of 42nd Street and Lexington Avenue

features a frieze of stainless steel car parts such as radiator caps?

-Pass.

-In May 2008,

who succeeded Ken Livingstone as Mayor of London?

-Boris Johnson.

-Russ Abbot, Paula Wilcox and Alison Steadman

are among the stars of a television comedy series

about three retired couples living in Thurnemouth,

'Norfolk's only west-facing resort.' Which series?

-Pass.

-What is the surname of Ted and Joanna,

the couple fighting a custody battle in a 1979 Oscar-winning film

and played by Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep?

-Kramer vs Kramer.

-Yes, Kramer.

On which island are the neighbouring resorts of

Ca'n Picafort, Alcudia and Puerto Pollensa?

Greece.

Majorca. In which series of novels by Frank Herbert and others is the

desert planet Arrakis the sole source of the spice melange,

the most important and valuable substance in the cosmos?

-Pass.

-Which Manchester group

got to number two in the UK Charts in 1991 with Sit Down?

The song was a top ten hit again

-BEEP

-..on its re-release in 1998?

-I do know, but it's gone.

-I know, I know, I know.

James, I can tell you, because you're out of time.

The other passes, it was the Dune series of novels by Frank Herbert.

Boomers was the name of that television comedy series.

The Chrysler building is the one in New York, the Art Deco one

with all those stainless steel cars and all that.

Sandie Shaw was the singer of

There's Always Something There To Remind Me, etc.

Lager is the type of beer that takes its name from the

German for storehouse and Daniel Radcliffe...

-Oh!

-Yes, was the young David Copperfield.

Total, Gillian, of ten points.

And, now, Jimmy, again, please.

And, Jimmy, everybody knows you from Hollyoaks. Pub landlord.

-How long have you been in it now?

-18 years now, John.

-That is a long time.

-Yeah, it is, yeah.

-You don't get bored with the role...

-Not at all.

-..think, I'd rather play Hamlet or something?

-No, no.

As you know, in our business sometimes 95% of actors

are unemployed at any given time so...

In the last 37-38 years I've been very, very fortunate in that sense.

I was in A Touch Of Frost for 16 years, as well,

with David Jason.

Then theatre before that and loads of television and films and...

You just build a career and you keep working

and I've been very fortunate to do that.

What about the audience itself,

because the show is aimed at a young audience, obviously?

Do you have a problem with them, as it were,

growing older and, therefore, going out of the show?

I think the show has moved up a little bit.

They're taking in a larger scope of an audience. Older people and...

But even in that sense, I never found it a problem personally.

I mean, I was just happy to go in every day and work and do my job

and then go home at night and that's it, finished.

-You make it sound lovely.

-It is lovely, yeah.

-Good.

You got eight points, Jimmy.

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

Two minutes to catch up and take over. Here we go.

On what day of the week does the Queen traditionally

distribute Maundy money to the poor?

-Thursday.

-The theatrical concert Let It Be

tells the story of a band from their early humble beginnings

to world fame. Which band?

-The Beatles.

-Which rich chocolate dessert gets its name

from its resemblance to the dark, murky banks

of America's longest river?

Mississippi.

Yes, Mississippi Mud Pie. What name is given to the

envelope of gases that surrounds the Earth and other heavenly bodies?

Mercury.

Atmosphere. The Lord Mayor of which city

has the additional title Admiral Of The Humber?

-Hull?

-What term for a man who practices witchcraft

is used for a computer programme that guides a user

through a procedure by a series

of simple on-screen instructions or options?

-Mouse?

-Wizard. The Point Neuf, or New Bridge,

that was begun in 1578 and took some 29 years to complete

is the oldest existing bridge

across the main river in which capital city?

Paris.

Which comedian submitted scripts to the BBC

using the name Gerald Wiley

in an attempt to conceal his identity?

Ronnie...

Barker.

Jane Austen's story Elinor And Marianne

was later re-written as a novel

about the Dashwood family. What was it called?

Mountaineers.

Sense And Sensability. The role of the eccentric inventor

in Edward Scissorhands was one of the last screen appearances of which actor,

chiefly remembered for his horror films?

Boris Karloff.

Vincent Price. Which flower has pink varieties

called Alan Titchmarsh and Bobby Charlton?

Another, named Hannah Gordon, is white with pink edges.

Roses.

What name for a supposed region on the border of Hell

has come to mean an uncertain period

when things are up in the air or on hold?

Rubicon?

No, Limbo. What is the usual name of the dog

in a traditional Punch And Judy show?

Spot.

It's Toby. In which European capital city is the Prado Art Museum?

Amsterdam.

Madrid. What is the name of Andy Murray's older brother,

who beat him to a first Grand Slam title

when he won the Mixed Doubles at Wimbledon in 2007

with Jelena Jankovic?

Jason.

-Jamie. Which motorway runs along the north Kent coast

-BEEP

..from Rochester to Faversham, originally intended to

connect London with the Channel ports?

M3.

It could've been, but it's not.

It's the M2. One out.

-Jimmy, you got 15 points.

-Thank you.

And finally, Dallas, again, please.

And you're the science man who was a duffer at science in school.

Yeah, I struggled with science at school.

But, I think, like most young people,

I loved science when I was a kid and I was obsessed by how things worked

and I was obsessed by the world and the universe and everything else.

And I think those sorts of things that you're very interested in

when you're young, you carry through life.

So, I've managed to make a career of talking about the things that I love.

You have to sort of wonder when your old teachers look at you on telly...

They're shocked.

-They get in touch with me regularly in disbelief.

-Really?

Well, one of them did, actually, and was...

I mean, I was really, really appalling. Really, really bad.

So, yeah, no, so I think they are surprised.

But it just goes to show, you know, it's...

I think there's a thing, particularly about science, people always think

if you weren't very good at science

you somehow shouldn't be interested in it.

But being interested in science is not just for scientists.

We should all enjoy the poetry and stories of science.

Right, you've got 12 points.

This is where it all unravels.

You are on course to become a champion, so, here we go

and you've got two minutes of general knowledge in which to do it.

Starting now.

Which boy, created by Richmal Crompton,

leads a gang called The Outlaws and has a dog called Jumble?

-Pass.

-What name is given to a fluid-filled swelling

just below the skin that can be caused by burning or by friction, such as

on the heel because of badly fitting shoes?

-A blister.

-Ships sailing between the east and west coasts

of the United States, a distance of nearly 80,000 miles,

are saved a journey that would involve

passing round Cape Horn by travelling on which canal?

-Panama Canal.

-Who began his career as a football manager in '91

in his home city of Amsterdam at Ajax?

He guided them to victory in the UEFA Cup in '92

and the Champions League in '95.

-Pass.

-Which large-nosed hero,

created by Edmond Rostand in an 1897 play,

was portrayed on film by Gerard Depardieu in 1990

and also inspired the film Roxanne starring Steve Martin?

Oh, God.

Cyrano de Bergerac.

Cream and Pedro Ximenez are very sweet types

of which fortified wine?

Port.

Sherry. In Greek mythology, who killed the Gorgon Medusa,

with the help of a mirror, because if he had looked directly at her

he would have been turned to stone?

-Pass.

-Of which of the British Isles

was Castletown the capital until 1869?

Isle Of Man.

Which British Prime Minister was famous for

his V For Victory gesture during the WWII?

-Winston Churchill.

-John Betjeman wrote a poem about

the liquorice fields of a Yorkshire town,

where an annual festival celebrating them is now held.

What is the name of the town?

York.

Pontefract. Which Tony Award-winning musical, from the creators of South Park,

is a religious satire about two missionaries

who get sent to a remote village in Uganda?

Oh, the one about the...

Yes, those people. The...

-Mormons!

-The name?

The Mormon People.

No, I'll have to give it to you. The Book Of Mormon.

-The Book Of Mormon!

-Which rock star's

first major film role was as an alien who

took the name Thomas Jerome Newton in The Man Who Fell To Earth?

-David Bowie.

-The title character in a BBC television series

set in the world of King Arthur was played by Colin Morgan. Which series?

BEEP

-Can you repeat the question?

-No, we're out of time.

-I mean, what can I tell you?

-Yeah.

-Pass.

-All right, well, I will tell you.

-Merlin.

-Oh!

And your other passes.

The guy who killed the Medusa was Perseus.

-Louis van Gaal was the football manager.

-No.

-No?

-And William was Richmal Crompton's creation.

-Of course.

-Yeah.

-Yeah, sorry, that's awful and I apologise.

There is no need to apologise at all. You've done well.

You have a total of 18 points.

Well, he did it. Let's have a look at all the scores.

In fourth place, with ten points, Gillian Joseph.

Third place, 12 points, Russell Kane.

Second place, 15 points, Jimmy McKenna.

First place, 18 points, Dallas Campbell.

Dallas.

-Congratulations.

-Thank you very much. Thank you.

-Something to show your teacher.

-I will send it to my teacher.

Actually, I won't send it to my teacher at all. It'll take pride of place.

-But you will be able to say, "Nehh!"

-Exactly, I might take a photograph and send it.

-Congratulations.

-Thank you.

Now, if you want to be a contender

on the regular series of Mastermind on BBC Two

then please do visit us online at...

Or you can follow us on Twitter at...

Do join us again next time for more Mastermind.

Thanks for watching. Goodbye.