Episode 7 Impossible

Hello, I'm Rick Edwards and this is Impossible, day seven.

# Impossible

# Impossible

# Impossible. #

Welcome to Impossible, the quiz with the third dimension.

Most quiz shows have just right answers and wrong answers,

but here we also have impossible answers.

For example, if I were to ask...

The right answer is blue,

the wrong answer is green, but there is no orange ball in snooker,

so that is an impossible answer.

Hoping to get lots of right answers,

whilst dodging those pesky impossible answers are 30 players.

-ALL:

-Hello!

Hello. They are with us throughout the series,

competing not only for a daily prize pot of up to £1,500...

-ALL:

-Ooh!

But also for a shot at the £10,000 question...

-ALL:

-Ooh!

They are whoo-ing so loudly because they're sitting very close to an

exclamation mark that is filled with 10,000 shimmering pound coins.

At the end of every show, our winner faces one final question.

Here it is - today's £10,000 question.

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

Now, gang, we've had some incredibly close calls and several of you have

won some money but the £10,000 jackpot remains elusive.

Are we going to change that today?

-ALL:

-Yes!

-That's the attitude!

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...

# Impossible. #

..oh, dear, that immediately knocks you out of today's show.

-Are we all ready? ALL:

-Yes!

Here's your first question...

We have an overwhelming majority going for B, Kent.

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's Kent, meaning 27 of you get a point.

Dan, ever been to Wessex?

I don't think it exists, now I think about it.

I've definitely not been there and probably because it may not exist.

-Paul?

-I knew it wasn't Wessex, there's no such county.

I have heard of Ham and Sandwich.

I didn't know which one it was and just pressed 50-50.

I've got to say, not sounding good for you, Dan.

-No, it's not great.

-Let's reveal the impossible answer.

# Impossible. #

It is A, Wessex.

Wessex is the impossible answer.

Wessex isn't a county.

Dan, unfortunately we'll have to say goodbye after just one question.

We'll see you again tomorrow!

On to question two...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It is C, The Tempest. A point to all of you.

-Jane?

-Yep, well, I know The Winter's Tale is by Shakespeare,

-so I feel pretty happy about that.

-So you feel safe?

-Yeah, I feel safe.

OK, let's reveal the impossible answer...

The impossible answer is The Alchemist.

Not by Shakespeare, by his contemporary, Ben Jonson.

So everyone goes through to question three.

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's C, Henrik Stenson.

So all of you who put Henrik Stenson get a point.

Just one of you has put Jonas Blixt.

-I'm looking at you, Linda!

-Moi?!

-Yes!

I thought of C and then I thought, "No, I like the name Jonas Blixt."

-Maybe that'll work out, Linda.

-Who knows? Probably not!

Let's reveal the impossible answer...

It's Ingvar Kamprad.

Very Swedish name. The founder of IKEA.

Nine of you, I'm afraid, are eliminated

and we'll see you all tomorrow.

-Great news for you, Linda.

-Yeah!

For those of you left, including Linda, question number four...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It is B, Biretta.

Well done if you put that, a point to you.

-Linda.

-Aw!

-Don't want to feel like I'm picking on you.

I was thinking of biretta as a gun.

It was just... I thought, "It can't be that, it's a gun."

Jutti didn't sound right to me.

It sounded more Indian to me.

Let's see what the impossible answer is...

-# Impossible. #

-I'm afraid it's A, Jutti.

It is type of Indian shoe. I'm sorry, Tracy.

-OK.

-We'll have to say goodbye for now,

but we'll see you again tomorrow.

-Linda.

-Me again.

-You're riding your luck.

I said it was Indian, didn't I? I said it sounded Indian.

Yes, you did say it sounded Indian and you were spot on.

A Chupalla is the one worn traditionally by people in Chile

and it's made out of straw.

Question number five...

Let's first reveal the right answer...

It's A, Gary Hume.

Nine of you get a point.

Richard, you went for Jeff Koons.

Just purely on the fact I booked him next week to do my portrait.

So you'll know where he's from then, Richard?

Erm... Possibly.

OK, let's reveal the impossible answer...

# Impossible. #

It's C, Jeff Koons.

As you know, from having spoken to him on the phone, Richard,

-he's American.

-Yeah.

We lose Linda, Richard, Ritchie, Jane and Anne all in one fell swoop.

We'll see you all tomorrow. So, six of you have five points.

They are... Penny, Carol Marie, Guy, Gary, Bim and of course Andrew.

Very hard to separate the six of you but I can reveal that the fastest

to lock in their answers across the round was Gary!

APPLAUSE Congratulations, Gary,

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

-Nice to see you again, Gary.

-You, too, Rick.

-Fifth time down playing a grid now.

-Yeah, that one surprised me.

I thought it was very slow, so very surprised to be here.

OK, last time you were here you got through to the final.

-That's right.

-You faced the £10,000 question,

you didn't quite crack it but you did, nevertheless, get £1,200.

You have a chance now, Gary, to put up to £500 into today's prize pot

and crucially, take a massive step towards

playing the £10,000 question again.

I'm going to give you a choice of four topics...

-It's served me well so far, so Geography, please.

-Of course it is.

-Thank you.

-Here are your nine answers...

And the first half of the question...

-You're chuckling.

-Yeah, I think I'm...

..hopefully quite confident.

OK. I'm going to tell you five of those answers are impossible

because they aren't state capitals.

Each impossible answer you manage to eliminate

will add £100 to today's prize pot.

Where shall we start?

San Francisco, please.

-I think Sacramento's the state capital of California.

-OK.

And I think San Francisco's in California.

So, pretty... That's why I went for it first because I'm very confident.

OK. Gary's confident. Let's see if he is right to be.

Is San Francisco an impossible answer?

Yes, it is. APPLAUSE

You're absolutely right, it's in California

and the state capital is Sacramento. Where next?

Well, I'm not sure what state Wichita's in

-but I'm fairly certain it is not a US state capital.

-OK.

Is Wichita an impossible answer?

Yes, it is. Confidently done so far. APPLAUSE

-So far!

-Let's have your third answer.

-Lexington, please.

Is Lexington an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE

Lexington is in Kentucky. Any idea of the state capital?

-No, not off the top of my head.

-Frankfort.

-That's it.

-Tip of my tongue.

-OK, fourth answer, please, Gary?

Albuquerque, please.

-Where's Albuquerque?

-I think it's New Mexico.

I think Santa Fe is the state capital of New Mexico.

OK. Is Albuquerque...

..an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE It is. £400.

You were spot on, it is in New Mexico

and the state capital is Santa Fe.

Let's see if we can put £500 into the prize pot.

Yeah, this is just where it's slightly tricky.

Sorry, just... In my head...

I think Kansas City is not...

..a state capital.

Is Kansas City an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE It is. £500 going to the prize pot.

In a moment, I'm going to reveal the second half of the question

and I'm now looking for the right answer.

Find it, a place in the final is yours,

give a wrong answer and the next best player will have the chance

to steal your place in the final.

I can reveal that it was your old nemesis, Andrew.

THEY LAUGH

Andrew always on standby.

Andrew can't believe he's not here anyway.

Let's reveal the full question...

Oh, dear! Dear, dear, dear.

I thought the most southerly would have been Florida's,

but it's not there so I will go...

Atlanta, please.

Is Atlanta the most southerly US state capital on mainland America?

GROANS

It isn't, I'm afraid. That's the wrong answer.

Andrew, if you get this right, you steal Gary's place in the final.

So which one do you want to lock in, Andrew?

I'm going to go for Austin.

Is Austin the most southerly US state capital on mainland America?

APPLAUSE It is!

And it was Austin, Texas, Andrew.

Phoenix is the state capital of Arizona.

Atlanta, state capital of Georgia

and Augusta the state capital of Maine.

-Gary, he's done you!

-I know, second time!

You're back in the pack for the next round.

I'm sorry. Andrew, you're going through to today's final.

APPLAUSE

Still two places left in today's final.

13 of you left. The pack is thinning.

-Everyone ready? ALL:

-Yes!

Here is your first question...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's C, Davy Jones.

A point to five of you.

Paul, you went for Captain Jack Harkness.

Davy Jones' locker is the bottom of the sea,

so I thought that is the red herring.

I thought, I'll go for Captain Jack...

Of course, when you get a little bit of thinking time,

you realise that it's Sparrow and I think Harkness is a character played

by John Barrowman in Torchwood, is it?

As far as I'm concerned, Rick, I think it's man overboard.

Well, let's see if it is man overboard.

Let's reveal the impossible answer...

# Impossible. #

Yes, the impossible answer is Captain Jack Harkness.

Someone throw that man a life ring.

Captain Jack Harkness is in Doctor Who and Torchwood

and played by John Barrowman.

Paul and Annie, we have to lose you both.

We'll see you tomorrow.

Question number two...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's B, Ein Bisschen Frieden.

That was a UK number one in 1982 as A Little Peace.

Three of you get a point.

-Carol Marie.

-I think I had 99 Red Balloons going through my head

and I don't know the German for red

and I just looked at the others and nothing really leapt out,

so I just went with the song going in my head.

OK. Let's reveal the impossible answer...

It's A, 99 Luftballons!

Not a Eurovision song.

It was a UK number one in 1984 for Nena, 99 Red Balloons.

C, Apres Toi did win Eurovision for Luxembourg in 1972.

Meaning we have to lose Carol Marie, Megan, Guy, Gary and Kurtis.

I'm sorry, we'll see you all tomorrow.

Only six of you left for question three...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's Gladstone. So the three of you get a point.

Let's reveal the impossible answer...

It's Herbert Henry Asquith, so you all managed to avoid it.

He was not a Prime Minister when Victoria was alive.

So you all survive. Moving on to question four...

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's B, Terry Wogan. A point to you four.

-Parin?

-This set-up looks like Blankety Blank, doesn't it,

-without the rotating stage?

-It does.

So I'm confident Les Dawson did it but I thought it was the first

six series, to be fair, obviously not.

OK, let's reveal the impossible answer...

# Impossible. #

Sorry, Bim, the impossible answer is Bob Monkhouse. Never hosted it.

It means we're going to have to say goodbye,

-Bim, and we'll see you tomorrow.

-Bye.

-Bye!

Parin, you're right, Les Dawson did host it, but after Terry Wogan.

Question number five...

This time, let's go for the impossible reveal first...

# Impossible. #

It's A, Netball.

Netball has never been in the Olympics, I'm afraid, Deb.

-You're eliminated. We'll see you tomorrow.

-OK, thank you.

Gerard, you're the only one who thought volleyball.

When I was at school, I occasionally

had to play basketball in PE lessons.

And I'm pretty sure that there are seven in a basketball team.

OK, let's reveal the right answer...

It is C, volleyball.

Gerard, you said seven players in a basketball team.

Actually, there would be ten players on court at any one time,

just five from each team.

Nevertheless, you did get it right with volleyball.

You get a point. You are the winner,

with four points. APPLAUSE

Congratulations, you have the chance to grab a place in today's final alongside Andrew.

-Gerard, congratulations.

-Thank you.

-Down here for the first time.

-How does it feel?

-I'm feeling slightly unreal.

-OK.

We know that you do a bit of hospital radio stuff.

If you got your hands...

..on the £10,000, what would it go on?

-I'd like to buy a piece of equipment for the hospital radio.

-Oh, yeah?

We're trying to re-equip one of our two studios to bring it up

to the standard of the other and it all costs money,

so I'd like to try and make a donation towards that

and buy or sponsor a piece of techy gear.

So you now have the chance to add another £500 to today's prize pot,

which already stands at £500.

You can also take a massive step towards playing for the £10,000 question.

Of the three remaining topics, which do you fancy?

Popular Music, Animals or History?

Right, you're probably expecting me to say Popular Music...

-I am.

-What's popular on hospital radio,

might not be popular with your question setters,

so I'm going take a gamble on History.

A gamble on History, I like that, Gerard.

Here are your nine answers...

The first half of the question...

Five of those answers are impossible

because they didn't take place in the 17th century.

Each impossible answer you get rid of,

we'll add £100 to today's prize pot.

-Feeling confident?

-Reasonably.

-Reasonably. I'll take reasonably.

-Right.

So, the French Revolution started in 1789.

Is French Revolution an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE Yes, it is. Bang on.

-Second answer.

-Peasants' Revolt was much earlier.

-How much earlier?

I think it was in the 1300s, probably the 14th century.

So, the Peasants' Revolt, is that an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE

The Peasants' Revolt was the 14th century, 1381.

Which event do you want to select next?

Erm...

The Defeat of the Spanish Armada.

Because that was in Elizabeth's reign, in something like the 1580s.

Is the Defeat of the Spanish Armada...

..an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE Yes, it is.

You said 16th century, you said 1580s.

-Thereabouts.

-1588.

-Right.

-Very good, Gerard.

Fourth answer, please.

William Shakespeare I think was born in the 16th,

because he was writing plays for Queen Elizabeth.

Or at least at...during her reign.

So Birth of William Shakespeare, please.

Is the Birth of William Shakespeare an impossible answer?

APPLAUSE It is. He was born in 1564.

One more impossible answer is still up there.

-Let's try and get rid of it.

-OK.

I don't know when it was...

I'm not even sure where it was.

It was in Scotland but that's all I know.

-The Battle of Culloden, let's get rid of that.

-OK.

APPLAUSE It is. Very well done, Gerard.

-Thank you!

-£500 added to the prize pot, which now stands at £1,000.

You sailed through that. Let's now see the second half of the question.

You need to tell me the right answer.

Find it, you'll be in the final,

give me a wrong answer and the next best player, who was Penny...

..is waiting in the wings to steal your place.

The full question is...

I'm pretty sure it was when Charles I got the chop.

So the Execution of Charles I is my answer.

Is the Execution of Charles I the right answer?

-APPLAUSE

-Whoa!

-It is!

-Congratulations, Gerard.

-Thank you, Rick.

-Safely through to the final.

-Take a seat.

-Thank you.

So, just one place left in today's final alongside Andrew and Gerard.

Let's see who it's going to be.

Only three people surviving now - Penny, Parin and Ray.

If at any point we only have one player left,

they automatically win the round.

-Are the three of you ready?

-Yes.

-Yeah.

-OK.

Here are your five multiple-choice questions, starting with....

You've all gone for Judge John Deed.

Let's reveal the right answer...

It is Judge John Deed. A point to all of you.

The impossible answer was...

Judge Jules. He is a DJ and entertainment lawyer.

Question number two...

Interestingly, we have one of each answer.

That means one of you is about to be eliminated.

Let's reveal the right answer...

It's B, Catching Fire.

So, Penny nicks ahead, getting a point.

Let's reveal the impossible answer...

# Impossible. #

It's C, Breaking Dawn.

That book is in the Twilight series, Parin.

We'll see you again tomorrow.

Question number three...

Let's reveal the right answer.

A point to you, Ray, bringing you level on points with Penny.

But, Penny, have you given an impossible answer?

-No.

-No, she says.

Let's reveal the impossible answer...

It is Paddy Ashdown.

He was the former Liberal Democrat leader,

so you live to fight on, Penny.

Question number four...

You have both gone for Yarg.

Let's reveal the right answer...

It is Yarg. A point to both of you.

Yarg spells Gray backwards,

which is the surname of the couple who created the cheese

from a 17th century recipe they found in their attic.

The impossible answer is...

It is a Dutch cheese named after the city it was originally made.

This is unbelievably poised.

Three points apiece, Ray versus Penny.

Are you ready for question five, the final question?

You have both gone for Gary Kasparov.

Let's hope you haven't both given the impossible answer.

C, Andropov was the head of the KGB.

So let's find out if you've both given the right answer.

The right answer is...

Gary Kasparov.

Meaning you both finish on four points.

However, the fastest player...

-..was Penny.

-Yes!

-APPLAUSE

Good celebration, Penny.

Congratulations.

You have the chance to grab the last place

in today's final alongside Andrew and Gerard.

Penny, that was...

It had my heart racing.

-And mine!

-You made it through, though.

-Oh, yes.

-You must be delighted?

I'm absolutely ecstatic to be here again.

You now have the chance to add another £500 to today's prize pot,

which already stands at £1,000 and you'll also be a step closer towards

playing the £10,000 question.

Of the remaining topics, Animals and Popular Music, you want to go for?

-Animals.

-OK, here are your nine answers...

And the first half of the question...

Marvellous. Not what I was hoping for.

Ah, you were hoping for animals that are alive, maybe?

Possibly, yes.

Five of those are impossible because they aren't extinct animals.

-Right.

-You need to find those impossible answers.

Which one should we start with?

-Quagga.

-Are you familiar with the quagga?

-No.

Is Quagga an impossible answer?

LAUGHS I'm afraid not.

Quagga is an extinct animal.

Remember, we are looking for living animals.

-Thylacine.

-Is Thylacine an impossible answer?

No. Thylacine is an extinct animal.

-OK.

-Three guesses left, though, to put it right.

-All right. Narwhal.

Narwhal. You know the narwhal?

Some kind of animal with a large protruding horn.

Let's see.

It is! APPLAUSE

Let's see if we can find another couple of impossible answers.

OK, Duckbilled Platypus. That's a mammal from Australia.

APPLAUSE It is!

It's a semiaquatic, egg-laying mammal.

Next answer, please.

Brilliant, I'm going to go for Moa.

-It isn't.

-Brilliant job(!)

But you have put an extra £200 into the prize fund,

which now stands at £1,200.

But will you be playing for that money

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

-I doubt it.

-You need to give me the right answer

when I reveal the whole question.

The next best player from that round of course was Ray.

He is waiting to steal your place in the final

if you give a wrong answer.

There are, unfortunately, three...

..impossible answers still on the grid.

If you give me any of those...

..you will be eliminated.

The full question is...

At risk of getting an impossible and leaving it wide open

for my friend behind me, the Tarsier.

Is Tarsier the right answer?

# Impossible. #

No, Penny!

The tarsier is a small primate.

-I'm so sorry.

-Gutted!

Now, Penny, somebody has got to take your place in the final.

We're going to start by throwing the question to the next best player,

which is Ray. What do you think?

-Fossa.

-Was the Fossa commonly known as the Tasmanian Tiger?

# Impossible. #

The fossa is living and it is a cat-like animal,

related to the mongoose.

So we go to the last person who was eliminated, and that was Parin.

-I'm going to go for Quagga.

-OK.

Is Quagga the right answer?

No! The quagga is a type of the zebra

that went extinct in the 19th century.

The player eliminated before Parin was Deb.

I'm going to go for Aurochs.

Is Aurochs the right answer?

GASPS Aurochs is a large cattle.

It died out in the 17th century.

We are now going to go to Bim.

I'll go for Moa.

LAUGHS

-I don't know it!

-Moa is an extinct flightless bird from New Zealand.

The next player we go to...

is Kurtis.

You have a choice of two.

I believe that the answer...

I apologise to everyone, what an awful way...

is Thylacine.

Is Thylacine the right answer?

Yeah! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Kurtis, I don't think anyone saw that coming.

You have unexpectedly grabbed a place in the final.

Congratulations, go and take your place.

Andrew, Gerard and Kurtis, there is £1,200 in today's prize pot.

Only one of you can win that money

and get the chance to face the £10,000 question.

Now, Kurtis, if you did get your hands on that money,

what would you spend it on?

I'd definitely love to take my mum back to South Africa.

We've got family out there and we went out there about ten years ago.

The first time I'd met them, but I know Mum would love to go back out.

OK. You are each going to start with ten lives.

Questions are on the buzzer.

Buzz and get one right, you knock a life off both of your opponents.

Buzz and get one wrong, and you lose one of your own lives.

However, some of the questions are impossible,

which is to say there is no answer, the question is illogical,

it's preposterous, it makes no sense.

If you think you've spotted one of these,

all you have to do is buzz in and say "impossible"

and that'll mean double trouble

for your opponents because they both lose two lives.

Be warned, though, if you say a question is impossible when it isn't,

or give any other answer to an impossible question,

it's you who'll be losing the two lives.

Good luck. At the 2015 general election,

for which party was Nigel Farage elected...?

BUZZER Kurtis?

BNP.

I'm afraid it's impossible.

He's never been elected an MP.

He came second in South Thanet for UKIP,

and that means you lose two lives, Kurtis.

# Impossible. #

Which singer-songwriter released

the 1970s hit albums Station To Station and...

-BUZZER Andrew?

-David Bowie.

..and Aladdin Sane? It is David Bowie.

Meaning, Gerard and Kurtis, you both lose a life.

Which Greek phrase is often abbreviated to the letters QED?

-BUZZER Gerard?

-Impossible.

It is impossible because they stand for quod erat demonstrandum,

which is a Latin phrase.

# Impossible. #

Which American novel has the opening line, "Call me Ishmael"?

-BUZZER Gerard?

-Moby-Dick.

It is Moby-Dick.

At his wedding to Kate Middleton in 2011...

-BUZZER

-Impossible.

It's not impossible, Kurtis.

..who was Prince William's best man?

The answer was Prince Harry.

# Impossible. #

In Only Fools And Horses,

by what nickname is the character Colin Ball better known?

-BUZZER Gerard?

-Trigger.

It is Trigger.

Which former member of the Beatles narrated the first two series...

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Ringo Starr.

..the first two series of Thomas The Tank Engine And Friends?

It is Ringo Starr.

Kurtis, you are eliminated.

Your spell in the final was short... sweet-ish.

We'll carry on.

Which tennis player defeated Andy Murray in the 2016 Wimbledon final?

-BUZZER Gerard?

-Impossible.

It is impossible. Murray won it. He beat Milos Raonic.

# Impossible. #

Which Asian country was previously known as Siam?

-BUZZER Gerard?

-Thailand.

It is Thailand. You're on a roll, Gerard.

Which planet in the solar system orbits closest to the sun?

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Mercury.

It is Mercury.

Which Christian festival

is celebrated on the sixth Sunday in June?

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Impossible.

It is impossible. No month can have six Sundays.

# Impossible. #

The Statue of Liberty was a gift to the United States...

-BUZZER Gerard?

-From France.

..from which country? It was France.

In an Old Testament story,

which future King of Israel slays the giant...

-BUZZER Andrew?

-David.

..slays the giant, Goliath? It is David.

Which Danish band had a UK number one in 1981 with the song The Model?

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Impossible.

It is impossible. It was by Kraftwerk, who are German.

# Impossible. #

Which US president was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth?

-BUZZER Gerard.

-Abraham Lincoln.

It was Abraham Lincoln.

HN03 is the chemical formula for which...

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Nitric acid.

It is nitric acid.

Andrew, you have one life.

Gerard, you have one life.

Which Knightsbridge department store...

-BUZZER Andrew?

-Harrods.

..founded in 1849 has distinctive green and gold carrier bags?

It is Harrods.

Gerard, unfortunately, you lose a life.

Andrew, congratulations, you are the winner.

-APPLAUSE

-Congratulations. Well done.

Huge commiserations, Gerard.

You started so well, but Andrew fought back.

We'll see both of you and Kurtis next time.

Very well done, Andrew.

It's time to face the £10,000 question.

So, Andrew, you are today's winner with £1,200, which is lovely.

But you could be leaving with a whole lot more

if you can answer the £10,000 question.

This is your second shot at the £10,000,

which means it's also your last shot.

Whatever happens here,

we are going to be saying goodbye after this show.

We're all rooting for you. How are you feeling?

-Got to be positive this time.

-You've got to be positive.

Here's how it works, I'll just remind you.

I'll show you nine answers and then ask a question.

Three of the nine answers are correct and if you can find them all

within ten seconds, you win that £10,000.

That's the good news.

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

Pick any of those and you won't win the £10,000.

The bad news is three of the nine answers are impossible.

Give me any of those, and you will lose the £1,200 as well.

OK, here it is.

Today's £10,000 question...

It's on Film. Good luck.

Here are your nine answers...

And you're looking for...

And your time starts now.

Live And Let Die,

A View To A Kill,

The Spy Who Loved Me.

You started with Live And Let Die.

Is Live And Let Die a right answer?

It is! APPLAUSE

Live And Let Die, 1973, starred Roger Moore as 007.

You then said A View To A Kill.

Is A View To A Kill a right answer?

Yes, it is! APPLAUSE

A View To A Kill, later, 1985, starred Roger Moore as 007.

Now, we've two right answers

and we just need one more answer for that £10,000.

If Roger Moore played 007 in The Spy Who Loved Me,

you're going home with £10,000.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE It is! Down it comes!

It's the right answer!

# Impossible. #

Andrew! You've won £10,000!

You've been a fantastic player throughout the show.

What a way to say goodbye!

I'm so chuffed for you, Andrew. You're going to go on that cruise.

I've no idea how you're going to get that money home,

but we'll figure it out!

Not that it particularly matters to you

but the wrong answers that you avoided -

From Russia With Love was Sean Connery,

Quantum Of Solace, Daniel Craig and Die Another Day was Pierce Brosnan.

The impossibles were Where Eagles Dare, Cape Fear and Face/Off.

They're not Bond films. None of that matters.

You've just won £10,000! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

# Impossible

# Impossible

# Impossible. #