Episode 14 Impossible

I'm Rick Edwards and this is Impossible.

APPLAUSE

Welcome to Impossible,

the quiz where the questions aren't impossible

but some of the answers are.

They're not just wrong, they couldn't possibly be right.

As ever, we have 24 players raring and ready to play.

-Hello, players! CONTESTANTS:

-Hello, Rick.

Everyday, one of them will have the chance to unlock this...

-CONTESTANTS:

-Ooh!

..our mighty exclamation mark filled with 10,000 shiny pound coins.

At the end of each show,

one of our players will face the £10,000 question. Here it is.

-CONTESTANTS:

-Ooh!

Get this right, and all of that cash will come flooding out.

Yesterday, Peter left us with £1,100 and our new player today is Jordan.

-Hello, Jordan, how you.

-Hi, Rick.

-APPLAUSE

A round of applause for Jordan. Very nice. What you do, Jordan?

I'm an online sales representative.

-And what do you sell?

-I work for a fencing supplies company.

-As in "en garde"?

-No, not as in "en garde".

No, as in timber, panels and decking, things like that.

-OK.

-People's outdoors and gardens.

And what do you do with your spare time, Jordan?

I recently got married and we have a ten-week-old baby boy.

-Congratulations.

-Thank you.

So, naturally, when I'm not working,

he takes up a lot of the time, all the time,

but it's a real joy having him.

-Well, best of luck on the show. Nice to have you here.

-Thank you.

-Andy, are you well?

-I'm very well, thanks. How are you?

Very good indeed, thank you. What you do with yourself, Andy?

I'm a magician, a professional magician.

-How long have you been doing that for?

-For 22 years.

And what do you do in your spare time

when you're not magicking, Andy?

There's a charity that I do shows for

and they organise 180 visits to children,

sick children in hospital and hospices all over the UK,

so I do a lot of those shows.

I go up and I do some magic

and balloons for the kids on the wards, so I do a lot of that.

-It's a great charity.

-Wonderful.

And if you were going to spend that £10,000, having won it, Andy,

-what would it go on?

-This is going to sound really boring,

-but we need a driveway done outside the front of the house.

-Oh, Andy!

So, we'd have a driveway done. I'm going to buy some bricks, basically.

I like driveway. Driveway's enough for me, Andy.

Best of luck for the show, everyone.

Just to remind you, this is Ian, our British Sign Language interpreter

who's working with Ciaran. Shall we crack on?

-Contestants:

-Yes!

-Lovely.

You'll face five multiple-choice questions, each with three answers.

The right answer scores you a point, the wrong answer scores you nothing

but, if you choose the impossible answer, disaster, guys.

You will immediately be knocked out of today's show

and you'll have to try again tomorrow.

After five questions,

the highest scorer gets the first chance to bag a place

in today's final, and answer as quickly as you can

because, in the event of a tie,

whoever's locked in their answers the fastest will qualify.

-Ready? CONTESTANTS:

-Yes!

-Here's your first question.

All 24 of you have gone with Peter Andre. Are you all right?

Yes, you are. A point to everyone.

The impossible answer...

C. Mark Wright

hasn't married Katie Price.

Yet! LAUGHTER

Question number two.

Full house of answers. Ciaran, you've gone for Des Lynam.

I was in Countdown three years ago.

That really should help you, Ciaran.

Yeah, I watched Countdown since I was about three years old,

so I've always watched it all the time, so I'm fairly familiar

and I do know the answer.

Let's see if you do know the answer. The right answer...

..is C, Des Lynam. So, spot-on, Ciaran.

A point to everyone who went for C. The impossible answer is...

..B, Des Clarke.

Des Clarke has never hosted Countdown.

He's a Scottish comedian.

So, we'll say goodbye to all of you. See you tomorrow.

-Bye.

-Bye.

-Bye.

-Question number three.

All answers out there. The right answer...

..is A, Voyager I. So, a point to all of you.

Voyager I is now in interstellar space.

-Angela.

-There's only me who put C, I notice.

-I noticed that as well, Angela.

-I'm either super brilliant or rubbish.

You can judge for yourself.

I will, I will. Andrew, Mariner 9.

Sound like a space probe?

Definitely, cos Nimbus 2000 sounds like an iPhone,

and I know that both Voyager 1 and Mariner 9 were both space probes.

Well, one of you has given the impossible answer.

And the impossible answer...

..is C, Nimbus 2000.

It might sound like an iPhone

-but it's actually a broomstick from Harry Potter.

-Oh, yes.

-Unlucky, Angela. We'll see you tomorrow.

-Right.

-Quidditch.

Oh, dear.

Question number four.

The right answer...

..is A, William II, so a point to all of you who went for A.

Let's see who's going to be leaving us. The impossible answer...

..is B, Harold II. Harold II wasn't a Norman king.

He was the last Anglo-Saxon king,

defeated by William at the Battle of Hastings.

So, we say goodbye to five of you. See you all tomorrow.

Bye.

Going into the final question, we've already halved the pack.

12 players remain.

Only one of you is on a maximum of four points, and that is Junaid.

APPLAUSE

Question number five.

Once again, all answers out there. Sam.

-I'm pretty confident C is the right answer.

-Ooh.

I don't live too far from Cheltenham, so I should know this.

But I can't tell you what the impossible answer is. I'm not sure.

I can tell you what the impossible answer is.

It's A, RIBA, the Royal Institute of British Architects.

-Never mind.

-So, Eve and Tracey, we'll say goodbye. See you tomorrow.

Let's see how well you know your local area, Sam. The right answer...

Is C, GCHQ.

It stands for Government Communications Headquarters,

so a point to everyone who went for C.

Which means that, at the end of that round,

one player finishes on five points and that is Junaid.

APPLAUSE

Congratulations, Junaid.

You have the first chance to grab a place in today's final.

-Hello, Junaid.

-Hi.

So, Junaid, what do you do with your spare time?

I've got a motorbike, so I'm trying to learn that.

I was also in the Equestrian Society at university

cos I did a bit of horse riding when I was younger

so, when I got the opportunity, I thought, "Why not?"

And are you now a proficient horse rider?

-Probably not, but I gave it a good go.

-Yeah, fine.

-Would you ever buy yourself a horse?

-With that £10,000, probably not, no.

No? Let me think about that. No, no, I wouldn't. All right, let's focus.

This is your chance to put up to £500 into the daily prize pot

and, crucially, take a massive step

towards playing for the £10,000 question.

Going to give you a choice of four topics. Here they come.

To be honest with you, I think all four of them are OK for me.

-Let's just go for Comedy.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

So, you're going to see nine answers, all related to Comedy.

Here they come.

A couple of them are stand-up comedians

and I recognise one or two characters from TV shows,

but I don't know what the theme is.

-I can help you out with that.

-OK.

Show you the first half of the question.

-Which winner of the Edinburgh Comedy Award...

-OK.

So, five of those are impossible and your first job is to find

those impossible answers and get them off the board.

Each one you successfully eliminate

will put £100 into the daily prize pot. Where do you want to start?

Geraldine Granger. I think that was a Peter Kay character.

Is Geraldine Granger an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE

-She was actually the Vicar of Dibley.

-Oh, right.

-But £100 in the prize pot.

-Yeah.

-Off to a good start.

I think that award is probably for British comedians

and Sarah Silverman's American, so I'm going to go for her next.

APPLAUSE

She is an American comedian,

although it's not solely for British comedians,

-so she could have won, she just hasn't.

-OK.

-£200 in the prize pot.

-Yeah. I think I'll go for Richard Adams next.

I think he might be an author.

APPLAUSE Spot-on. He wrote Watership Down.

Three from three.

The only name I don't recognise

on that board is Arthur Jefferson, so I'll go for him next.

APPLAUSE

-Yes, actually a very fine comedian. Stan Laurel.

-Oh.

His real name. Never won the Edinburgh Comedy Award though.

Let's get rid of the one last impossible answer.

Now I'm a bit stuck, cos they're all comedians,

so I don't know what logic to use here. Um...

I think I'll just go for Al Murray.

Is Al Murray an impossible answer?

-No, he has won the Edinburgh Comedy Award.

-OK.

Pretty good though. Four out of five,

£400 in the daily prize pot,

but are you going to be playing for that money

and for a shot at the £10,000 question in today's final?

In a moment, I'll reveal the second half of the question

and I'll be looking for the right answer.

If you find it, you're in the final,

but if you give me a wrong answer, the next best player

will have the chance to steal your place in the final.

That was...

Eddie, your dear old neighbour.

APPLAUSE

There is still one impossible answer up there.

If you give me that,

-you'll eliminate yourself from today's show.

-OK.

-Shall we see the full question?

-Yeah, let's go for it.

Which winner of the Edinburgh Comedy Award...

won for their show, And A Glass Of White wine For The Lady?

Well, Al Murray is the Pub Landlord,

so logic dictates it's probably him,

so I'm just going to go for Al Murray.

So, if this is the right answer, you're through to the final.

If it's the wrong answer, we'll throw to Eddie.

APPLAUSE

Congratulations.

-The one other impossible answer is Ricky Gervais...

-OK.

..who has never won the Edinburgh Comedy Award.

-Very well done, Junaid. You're through to the final.

-Thanks.

APPLAUSE

Still two places left in today's final, alongside Junaid.

Let's find out who's going to be claiming the next one. Good luck.

Here's your first question.

All answers out there. Annie, you've gone for C, Barney McGrew.

Yeah, I thought it was Hugh, Pugh, Barney McGrew,

Cuthbert, Dibble and Grub.

And I thought Barney McGrew is definitely in there,

but so are the other two, so, I'm sorry.

-So, that hasn't helped you really, Annie.

-Not really, no.

So, I thought I'll take a lucky punt on C.

Hmm, well, the right answer...

..is C, Barney McGrew. Well worked out, Annie.

Annie and Evonne, you get a point.

The impossible answer...

..is A, Hugh.

Joe, Franklyn and Matthew, we'll have to say goodbye

because actually, Annie,

it starts Pugh, Pugh. They're twins, both called Pugh.

Pugh, Pugh, Barney McGrew, Cuthbert, Dibble and Grub.

So, Joe, Franklyn and Matthew, we'll see you tomorrow.

Down to just six of you. Question number two.

We are whittling you down fast.

Once again, we have all answers out there. The right answer...

..is C, Mamie Eisenhower,

so a point to Annie, Ciaran and Evonne.

Sam, how's your American history?

It wasn't that bad, but I think I've got it wrong,

because Susan Kennedy, I think, is in Neighbours.

Ah, and you think probably wouldn't have been a first lady then?

LAUGHTER

I think I'm going home.

The impossible answer...

..is B, Susan Kennedy, who was in Neighbours.

Sam and Eddie, see you both tomorrow.

Four of you surviving midway through the second round.

Question number three.

Unfortunately, Abigail, you didn't lock in your answer in time.

We'll see you tomorrow.

Three of you remain and you've all gone for different answers.

Ciaran, feeling confident?

Yeah, I am, because I studied

some performances with Shakespeare at college.

I can remember the word "iambic".

I'm 100% confident it's A.

And in percentage terms, Annie, how confident are you in "amniotic"?

110% that it's not,

because, I'm embarrassed to say, I'm an ex-nurse

-and my sister is a midwife.

-LAUGHTER

"Amniotic" is the fluid that you get in a baby sack

before you deliver a baby.

But I think I panicked

and I didn't have my glasses on and I pressed the wrong button.

-Oh, dear, Annie.

-I'm sorry. That's my excuse.

Might be time to pop the glasses on, Annie. The impossible answer...

..which you knew, Annie, is C, amniotic.

-And exactly as you described. We'll see you tomorrow.

-Thank you.

So, let's see if the point is going to Ciaran or Evonne.

Ciaran, spot-on, meaning you draw level and you both have two points.

The iambic rhythm is

de-dum, de-dum, de-dum, de-dum, de-dum, de-dum, de-dum,

and the dactylic rhythm is

dum-de-de, dum-de-de, dum-de-de, dum-de-de.

Question number four.

You've both gone with A, Hercules. Let's see if you're right.

You are, so a point to each of you.

The impossible answer...

..is Epicurus, who was a Greek philosopher.

So, it's level pegging,

as we go into our final question.

Evonne has three points and Ciaran has three points.

Question number five.

Again, we can't separate you. You've both gone for B, Sambuca.

If that's the impossible answer and you've knocked yourselves out,

everyone else will come back into play.

The impossible answer...

..is Nocino. Nocino is a walnut liqueur.

Let's see if you're both getting a point. The right answer...

..is B, Sambuca, so a point to both of you,

meaning you finish the round tied on four points apiece.

So, we come down to who has locked in their answers

the quickest across the round.

And that's Ciaran.

APPLAUSE

Congratulations, Ciaran.

You have the chance to grab a place in today's final.

Well done, Ciaran. Down to play a grid.

-I know, it's completely crazy.

-How are you feeling?

Really nervous and excited at the same time,

but I'm happy to be here, so, yes.

What you do, Ciaran?

I'm an apprentice tennis coach at the moment.

OK, how long have you been doing that for?

For almost two years now.

And do you play a lot of tennis yourself?

Yeah, I've played for about, um...

and practise for about four days a week. Yeah, quite a lot.

I do competitions...

..in regional tennis championships for deaf people.

I did that last year

and I'm proud to say I got into the semifinals in that one.

Oh, very good.

Yeah, I was impressed with myself as well, yes.

What would you do with the £10,000, Ciaran?

I'd like to start some travelling and...

..I'd like to go and see some Grand Slam tennis competitions -

the Australian Open, the US Open, the French open

and then Wimbledon, of course.

Let's see if we can win you some tennis money down.

Yes, it's linked to my job.

-Fingers crossed, eh?

-Shall we have a look at three topics?

-Yeah, no problem.

-So, the remaining topics are...

-I think I'll have a go for Theatre, please.

-Yeah, OK, Theatre.

I'm going to show you nine answers relating to Theatre. Here they come.

Know any of those?

I've heard of some of them, yeah, some of those theatre shows,

-so that's a positive.

-It is.

-Shall we have a look at the first half of the question?

-Yes, please.

In which play written by Tennessee Williams...

So, five of those answers are impossible.

The first thing to do is eliminate those five answers.

For each one you successfully eliminate,

you'll put £100 into the daily prize pot,

which currently stands at £400, thanks to Junaid.

Where would you like to start?

I'll start with the first one, An Inspector Calls.

Start with An Inspector Calls?

Yeah, because I think that was written by...

..JB Priestley, that one, I believe.

OK. So, An Inspector Calls.

Is that an impossible answer, for £100?

APPLAUSE Yes, and exactly right,

by JB Priestley.

Good start. Where next?

Yeah, I'll go for The Glass Menagerie, please.

OK. Is The Glass Menagerie an impossible answer?

Oh, unfortunately not. That is a play by Tennessee Williams.

-Not to worry.

-OK.

-Where next?

Yeah, I'll go for the Sweet Bird Of Youth, please.

Is Sweet Bird Of Youth an impossible answer?

It is a Tennessee Williams, unfortunately.

Still two goes though.

Let's get rid of two more impossible answers.

Right, OK.

I know there's two there that are definitely Tennessee Williams

that I recognise, so...

I'll go for...

..Lost In Yonkers.

Is Lost In Yonkers an impossible answer?

Yes. APPLAUSE

That's written by Neil Simon.

Yeah, yeah, I've heard of him.

£200 added to the prize pot.

It now stands at £600.

One last go.

-I'll go for Look Back In Anger, please.

-Look Back In Anger.

Is Look Back In Anger an impossible answer?

Yes. APPLAUSE

Written by John Osborne.

-Never heard of him.

-So, £300 added to the prize pot.

It now stands at £700.

But are you going to be playing for that money

and for a shot at the £10,000 question in today's final?

I'm going to reveal the second half of the question in a moment.

And you're looking for the right answer.

Give me the right answer, you're in the final.

Give me a wrong answer and the next best player has the chance

to steal your place in the final.

You know who that is. It's Evonne.

APPLAUSE

Hold tight, Evonne.

If you give me an impossible answer though, Ciaran -

and we know there are still two up there -

you will be eliminated from today's show, unfortunately.

Shall we have a look at the full question?

Yes, please.

In which play written by Tennessee Williams...

..is Blanche DuBois one of the main characters?

I'm looking for the right answer, Ciaran.

I'm going to pick A Streetcar Named Desire, please.

My fingers are firmly crossed and I'm praying. Please, please, please.

Why are you going for A Streetcar Named Desire?

It just keeps popping out at me and it just keeps catching my eye,

so I have to stick with my first choice and my gut feeling

-and I hope it works.

-OK, let's see how your gut is doing.

Is A Streetcar Named Desire the right answer?

It is! APPLAUSE

Very well done. You're through to the final, Ciaran.

Thank you so much, thank you so much.

The impossible answers remaining on the board... What do you reckon?

Yeah, I think Long Day's Journey Into Night may be one of them.

It is. It's written by Eugene O'Neill.

-I've heard of that author, yeah, OK.

-And one more.

So, I think it must be The Birthday Party.

-That must be the other impossible.

-It is.

The Birthday Party by Harold Pinter.

APPLAUSE

-Oh, yeah, that famous author, yeah.

-Great grid play.

-You're through to the final, Ciaran.

-Thank you very much. Thank you.

APPLAUSE

Just the one place up for grabs in the final. Evonne, all eyes on you.

All you've got to do is get one question right

and you will be coming down to play the grid.

However, if you knock yourself out by giving an impossible answer,

everyone is back in play.

Obviously everyone is supporting you here,

but also not. LAUGHTER

Good luck. Here's your first question.

-I don't know.

-So, you're saying you don't know, Evonne.

How have you picked there?

I just guessed.

-I like polka dots.

-LAUGHTER

-Yeah, it's definitely the jazziest option on there.

-Yeah.

Shall we see if you've managed to avoid the impossible answer?

I don't think I have.

The impossible answer...

..is A, black stripes. There is no such jersey on the Tour de France.

-If you've got the right answer, Evonne, you're coming on down.

-Yes.

Please be right.

The right answer...

Yes!

APPLAUSE

It is the jazzy red polka dots.

Congratulations. Come on down.

Well, Evonne, it was yours to lose but you didn't.

You won, you destroyed the opposition and here you are.

-Thank you.

-Ready for the grid?

-Yes.

-Shall we have a look at these two topics, Yvonne?

-Yes.

-OK.

-Go with the UK.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-All right.

So, I'm going to reveal nine answers, all related to the UK.

Here they are.

-Would you like to see the first half of the question?

-Yes, please.

In which Anglican cathedral...

So, five of those answers are impossible,

so your first job is to find those impossible answers

and get rid of them.

Each one that you successfully eliminate will add £100

to the daily prize pot, which currently stands at £700.

So, you're looking for places that don't have an Anglican cathedral.

-Five of them.

-OK, I'm going to be guessing.

I'm going to go with...

-..Portsmouth.

-Portsmouth?

-It's just a guess.

-So, Portsmouth.

Is Portsmouth an impossible answer?

-No.

-That does have an Anglican cathedral.

Still four more goes though.

Wolverhampton.

I don't think that's right but I've said it.

Is Wolverhampton an impossible answer?

It is. And we're off.

APPLAUSE

-We're good, we're good.

-Yes.

-Three more goes.

£100 added to the prize pot.

We're looking for places

where there's no Anglican cathedral, remember.

-I'm just going to guess and go with Carlisle but it's all guessing.

-OK.

Is Carlisle an impossible answer?

Unfortunately not.

Two more goes.

I'm going to go with Coventry...

-..I think.

-Coventry.

Is Coventry an impossible answer?

-No.

-Ooh, Evonne.

You've got a knack for picking the ones

that HAVE got Anglican cathedrals.

-Probability is now on your side.

-It is.

-Plymouth.

-Plymouth.

Is Plymouth an impossible answer?

It is! APPLAUSE

Good. So, £200 added to the daily prize pot.

It now stands at £900.

For the second half of the question, which I'm about to show you,

I want the right answer.

Give me the right answer and you're in the final.

A wrong answer will give the next best player the chance

to steal your place.

And that was the last person eliminated in round two,

Amniotic Annie.

LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE

How are you on cathedrals, Annie?

Not much better than the amnio.

-Sorry. I don't have a clue.

-OK. So, Evonne...

..there are still impossible answers up there.

If you give me one of those,

you will be eliminated from today's show.

-Shall we have a look at the full question?

-Yes, please.

In which Anglican cathedral...

..were the remains of Richard III buried in 2015?

I'm going to go with...

..Carlisle.

It's not impossible.

-So, play it a bit safe?

-Yeah.

-In the hope that Annie doesn't have a clue.

-Yeah.

-OK. Is Carlisle the right answer?

-It's not, I'm afraid.

-OK.

-So, we will throw over to Annie.

Well, I thought Richard III was the guy that was found in a car park,

but I could be wrong.

-I'm going to go for Coventry.

-Coventry?

-Yeah.

OK, if Coventry is the right answer...

..Annie will steal your place in the final, Evonne.

I've got a feeling she's right.

If it's a wrong answer, you're through.

Is Coventry the right answer?

It's not.

Which is good news for you, Evonne.

You've dodged a bullet and you will be going through to the final.

Unlucky, Annie. APPLAUSE

The right answer... You were on the right track, actually, Annie.

..Leicester. He's buried in Leicester, made the news.

He was found in a car park and then buried in the cathedral.

The three remaining impossible answers are Nottingham, Leeds

and Southampton. No Anglican cathedrals in any of those.

That was not a textbook grid, Evonne.

-However, you're through to the final.

-Thank you.

APPLAUSE

For the rest of you, I'm afraid victory today proved impossible.

-We'll see you all tomorrow. Goodbye. Contestants:

-Bye!

But for Junaid, Ciaran and Evonne, it's time for the final.

APPLAUSE

Junaid, Ciaran and Evonne, there's £900 in today's prize pot,

but only one of you can win that money

and the right to face the £10,000 question.

You will each start with ten lives.

There they are. Questions are on the buzzer.

A right answer will knock a life off both of your opponents.

A wrong answer and you lose a life of your own.

But do look out for those impossible questions.

You can knock two lives from your opponents

but, if you mess up, you lose two lives of your own.

The last player standing will take the £900.

Today, the questions are also being displayed on a screen,

so that everyone can play along fairly.

-Best of luck to you all. Are you ready?

-Yeah.

-Yes.

-Junaid.

-Humour.

-It is humour.

Ciaran and Yvonne, you lose a life.

Ciaran.

'80s.

It was the 1970s, released in 1973.

Ciaran, you lose a life.

Ciaran.

Gretel.

It's impossible, I'm afraid, cos Gretel is his sister.

Ciaran, you lose two lives.

Ciaran.

-Duck?

-It's not a duck. It's a goose.

Ciaran, you lose a life.

-Junaid.

-Jane Austen.

It was Jane Austen.

Evonne and Ciaran, you lose a life.

-Junaid.

-Fly?

It is the fly. Ciaran and Evonne, you lose a life.

Ciaran.

Impossible?

It is impossible. It's the postcode for Aberdeen.

You needed that, Ciaran. Evonne and Junaid, you both lose two lives.

-Junaid.

-DNA.

It is DNA. Ciaran and Evonne, you lose a life.

-Junaid.

-SpongeBob SquarePants.

It is SpongeBob SquarePants.

Ciaran, you lose a life, Evonne you lose a life.

Ciaran, you're clinging on here. You have one life.

Evonne, you have three. Junaid doing very well on eight.

-Junaid.

-Banksy.

It is Banksy. Evonne, you lose a life.

Ciaran, you lose your last remaining life and you're out.

-Junaid.

-Floyd Mayweather.

Impossible.

Floyd Mayweather has held major titles in five different weights

but he's never been the heavyweight champion.

Junaid, you lose two lives.

-Junaid.

-Robin Williams?

It's Dustin Hoffman. You lose a life, Junaid.

-Junaid.

-Jonathan Dimbleby.

It is Jonathan Dimbleby. Evonne, you lose a life.

You now only have one life remaining.

-Junaid.

-Hadrian.

It is Hadrian.

Evonne, you lose your last remaining life, after a valiant effort.

Ciaran and Yvonne, commiserations. We'll see you both tomorrow.

But, Junaid, it's time to face the £10,000 question.

APPLAUSE

Very well done, Junaid. You're today's winner, with £900.

That's great, but you could be leaving with a lot more

if you can answer the £10,000 question.

So, this is how it's going to work.

I'm going to show you nine answers and then ask you a question.

Three of the nine answers are correct.

If you can find them all within ten seconds, you'll win that £10,000.

That's the good news.

The less good news is that three of those answers are wrong.

Pick any of those and you won't win the ten grand.

The bad news, of course,

is that three of the nine answers are impossible.

Give me any of those and you will lose the daily prize pot.

I want you to be leaving, stuffing your shirt full of coins.

That's what I want.

Any subject that you're particularly hoping for?

What would you like to see come up?

Geography, politics, entertainment.

-They're probably my strong suits, I think.

-All right.

-Shall I have a look at the topic for you?

-Yeah.

I can tell you it's on Film.

-OK, yeah, that's good. I'm hopeful.

-OK, ready?

-Yeah.

-Best of luck, Junaid.

-Thank you.

-Here are your nine answers.

You'll have ten seconds to lock in your answers

and you're looking for...

..Pixar films that have won a Best Animated Feature Oscar.

And your time starts now.

Up,

Finding Nemo,

Monsters, Inc.

-So, you went with Up first.

-Yeah.

So, I know that Cars and The Incredibles are

the only two other Pixar films

and I think Up won an Oscar

but I didn't know between the other four,

so I just went for the best ones, in my opinion.

-The ones that you think should have won.

-Yeah.

Is Up a Pixar film that won Best Animated Feature at the Oscars?

It is. APPLAUSE

Very good.

Next up, you went for Finding Nemo.

Is Finding Nemo a right answer?

Yes. APPLAUSE

So, this last one, Monsters, Inc. Seen it?

Yeah, I've seen Monsters, Inc.

But if I'm honest, if I had my time again,

I'd probably choose The Incredibles.

So, you've gone for Monsters, Inc,

you've now got half an eye on The Incredibles.

What we don't want to see, obviously,

is the impossible exclamation mark.

We really want Monsters, Inc to light up green

because that will mean you've just won £10,000.

Is Monsters, Inc a Pixar film

that won Best Animated Feature at the Oscars?

Oh, it didn't, I'm afraid, Junaid.

You have still won

£900 though, so it's not all bad. You said

if you'd had your time again, you would have gone for The Incredibles.

-Was it?

-The Incredibles was the other right answer, I'm afraid.

The non-Pixar films there are How To Train Your Dragon,

Puss In Boots and Kung Fu Panda.

They're all DreamWorks films

and they've never won the Best Animated Feature Oscar either.

So close, Junaid. I hope you've enjoyed playing Impossible.

-You've been a great player.

-Thank you.

Thank you very much. APPLAUSE

Junaid leaves with £900. The rest of us will be back tomorrow,

when someone else will have the chance to win ten grand.

This has been Impossible, the quiz where, actually,

anything is possible. Goodbye.