Episode 15 Perfection

Welcome to the quiz show that demands nothing less than perfection.

Behind me are four contestants who'll be hoping their knowledge is flawless

because one mistake could give the game away.

This is Perfection.

APPLAUSE

Hello and welcome to Perfection,

the show where only perfect play is good enough.

Behind me are the contestants. We call them the Usual Suspects.

They're in our isolation room. We're about to find out which of them has been randomly selected

to join me here to play Perfection.

They will then face a series of true or false statements.

For example, if I said...

..would you say that's true or false?

Well, if you'd said true, I can tell you you'd be right.

Answering true or false might seem easy,

but if the contestant gets a single answer wrong,

their opponents, the Usual Suspects, will be allowed into the game to capitalise on their mistake.

So, you know how the game works. Let's meet the Usual Suspects.

Hi. My name's Gavin. I'm from Whitley Bay, I'm a former journalist and this is my first game.

Hi, I'm Alan, from Glasgow.

I work in pensions and this is my first game.

Hi. My name's Kassa. I'm from London, I'm a student and this is my second game.

Hi. My name's Andrew. I'm from Orpington in Kent.

I'm a hotel manager by trade and this is my third game.

Welcome to you all. Welcome and best of luck

as we find out which of you has been randomly picked to play Perfection.

Alan! Come and play Perfection.

Alan, welcome to the game. Your job is as a pensions administrator.

-Yes.

-But comedy is this whole thing bumbling along behind. How long has that been an interest?

-I've always been into comedy since I was in my teens.

-Right.

I've even written some comedy that's been performed on TV.

-Have you?

-Yes, but it was years ago.

-So you write comedy and you have a comedy blog that people can sign on to.

-Yes.

-What's the subject matter?

-I do satirical stuff on the day's news.

Any other interests outside of comedy or does that take up most of your time?

No, that takes up most of my time. I'm absolutely obsessed with it.

OK, well, Alan, it's now you versus the Usual Suspects.

They were your team-mates, now they're your enemies trying to stop you winning the prize fund.

Your failure will mean the money rolls over and one of them could be playing for a bigger total.

Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000.

Here's the good news. Nobody has won the last ten games

so the prize fund currently stands at £11,000.

So if you were to win that, what would you spend it on?

Well, I've got a sister who lives in Australia, near the Great Barrier Reef.

So I would take the whole family out and go and visit her.

Her husband's a scuba diver, so we'd do some scuba diving in the Great Barrier Reef.

Very nice. Here's how the game works. You play three rounds then a final.

Every round that you achieve perfection will make the final easier for you.

If your performance is anything less than perfect,

the Usual Suspects will have a chance to step in and steal the round, making the final harder.

More of that later. Usual Suspects, we're going to switch you off so you can't see or hear anything.

And away they go.

Each round consists of four true or false statements. You'll have only 45 seconds.

-Once you've given an answer, your first answer, it will be locked in. Understand?

-Yes.

-Good.

-Fancy having a go?

-Yes, I do.

-Then let's play Perfection.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

I think he wrote a lot of novels, Man and Boy, so I'll say true.

True.

I think Paula Radcliffe hasn't won any marathons, so I'll say false.

False.

I'm not sure about that, but I think it's too obvious, so I'll say false.

False.

I'm not sure what a farrier is,

-but I'll say false.

-False.

And you've answered all four statements.

-How did that feel?

-Three out of four, I think.

-The one that worries you?

Brazil nuts. I'm not sure about anything to do with nuts.

Before you reveal how well you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these are the four statements

and next to them, Alan's answers.

Andrew, do you think he's achieved perfection?

I can certainly see one,

D, I would disagree with.

-Gavin?

-Yes, I think D is wrong as well.

And I'm not absolutely certain that Nick Hornby wrote Man and Boy.

I suspect it might be Tony Parsons.

But certainly D is wrong, anyway.

OK. Alan, the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four correctly to have won the round.

Let's see how many are correct.

Two out of four.

Not bad, but not particularly good, either, to be fair.

And not perfection. You've let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round? You can see Alan's answers.

You need to change two. Which two?

-We were in agreement.

-A and D.

-We'll change A and D, if that's OK.

All right, Nick. Can we change A from true to false.

-A from true to false.

-And D from false to true.

D from false to true, leaving B and C as answered by Alan.

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

If a statement turns green, it's true, if it turns red, it's false.

It is actually by Tony Parsons. Very good, Gavin.

-She's won three, in fact.

-Oh!

Brazil nut trees are native to many South American countries.

And you know where this is going, Usual Suspects, don't you?

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You've achieved perfection!

Alan, they succeeded where you failed.

They've achieved perfection and stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you have the opportunity to make Alan's chances of winning the prize fund

much harder in the final. Here's how.

Alan, here's your final board.

These six spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here are your final round categories appearing.

If you'd won that round, you could have chosen two categories to go into the final board.

But because the Usual Suspects stole the round,

they choose two categories, hoping to make the final harder for you.

Usual Suspects, which two would you like Alan to play in the final?

-ABBA jumps out at me.

-Yeah, I'm happy with ABBA, yes.

The first one we'll choose, Nick, is ABBA.

ABBA goes into the final.

I think Ologies might be quite interesting.

-Ologies I'm happy with, as well.

-Yeah.

And the second one, please, Ologies.

Ologies goes into the final. Well done, Usual Suspects.

You've won the first round. We'll see you in a moment for Round Two.

And away they go.

What do you make of the two they chose? ABBA?

-No, I'm not a big fan.

-No?

-Not even Mamma Mia!

-OK.

-What about Ologies?

-I'm not sure.

OK, look at what's there. Which ones are you desperate to avoid?

I would avoid Crafts and Formula One.

And which would you choose, given the choice?

I would choose Sci-fi Films and TV Cops.

OK, Alan, it's only the first round.

Two more rounds to find perfection

and choose your own categories for the final.

-Ready to play another round?

-Yes.

OK. Let's play Round Two.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

I think he was in the army, not the RAF, so I'll say false.

False.

I'm sure a rood is a cross, not a crucifix,

so I would say false.

False.

It sounds Italian, so I'm going to say false.

False.

I think that's highly unlikely. It's got windows.

So false.

False.

You've answered all four statements. How did that feel?

Well, I'm not sure about the Amalfi Coast.

I'm not good on geography so it's just a guess.

Before we reveal how well you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these were the four statements with Alan's answers.

Gavin, has he achieved perfection?

B, I'm not 100% sure about that.

-Kassa's nodding away. You agree with Gavin?

-Yes.

Interesting. Alan, the moment of truth. Let's see how many are correct.

Three out of four's better than the first round!

But not quite perfection. As a result, you've let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round? You need to change one of Alan's answers.

-But which one?

-I think it's B, a rood.

-Yeah.

-OK.

-It is a crucifix.

B is probably true, not false.

B changes from false to true,

leaving A, C and D as answered by Alan.

Usual Suspects, let's find out what the correct answers are.

It is false. Absolutely right.

He was in the army.

True.

You know where this is going.

False. It is, of course, in Italy.

And finally...

He was born in Blenheim Palace.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Alan, Usual Suspects have succeeded where you failed. They've stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity of making Alan's chances of winning the prize fund

of £11,000 that much harder. Let's look at the final board.

Two subject categories already chosen by you.

Because you won that round, you get to choose the next categories.

-Which two would you like?

-I don't know. What about Sci-fi Films?

Obscure enough, isn't it?

The first one, we'll try for Sci-fi Films, please, Nick.

Sci-fi Films goes in. And? One more.

The Gurkhas? Or Airports?

-Airports.

-Airports.

Airports, I think, please, Nick.

Airports goes in as well.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. We'll see you in Round Three. Cheerio.

And away they go.

-They did you a favour there!

-Sure!

-Sci-fi Films they chose for you. Airports, well...

-You never know.

The way to control things is to get perfection.

-Fingers crossed!

-It can only be all four in this round, can't it?

Let's find out. Let's play Round Three.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

Ooh. I can see it. I'll say true.

True.

I think it's some kind of imaginary beast,

-so I'll say false.

-False.

I think that's one of his famous paintings

about him diving into a hotel pool.

-So true.

-True.

I'm going to say that's true

because I think Ricky Gervais made a joke about it. True.

True.

-You've answered the statements. How does it feel?

-I'm worried about Mary Poppins. I wasn't sure

-that it won Best Picture.

-You never know.

Before we see how well you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these are the four statements with Alan's answers.

Kassa, has he achieved perfection?

-I disagree with D.

-OK.

-Andrew?

-Yes, I'm a bit perplexed about D.

And also A. I'm not sure Mary Poppins won a Best Picture Oscar.

Gavin, are you a fan of Mary Poppins?

I don't think it did win Best Picture Oscar.

I think that year was My Fair Lady.

Alan, the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four statements perfectly to have won the round.

Let's find out how many are correct.

Three out of four again.

Not perfection. As a result, here come the Usual Suspects.

Can you steal the round? Alan's answers are there.

-You need to change one of them. Which one?

-It's A.

-You think it's A?

-Pretty sure it was My Fair Lady.

We'll go with changing A from true to false.

A changes from true to false,

leaving B, C and D as answered by Alan.

Let's find out. The correct answers are...

It won five, including Best Actress for Julie Andrews,

but guess which one won Best Picture that year?

My Fair Lady, exactly as Gavin said. Very well done, Gavin.

In actual fact, it is a mythical monster.

A Bigger Splash is a painting by David Hockney. True or false?

You know where this is going. Looks like you've won again.

Congratulations. You have achieved perfection, Usual Suspects.

They've done it again, Alan. They've turned you over

and have stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you can now make Alan's chances of winning the prize fund

about as hard as it can be.

Let's see the final board.

Four categories all chosen by the Usual Suspects.

Two more choices for you because you won the last round.

What would you like him to play in the final?

-TV Cops?

-I think TV Cops. Happy with TV Cops?

-Yes.

-TV Cops.

-TV Cops goes into the final.

-And?

-I wonder what Crafts could be about?

-Yeah, we could go for that. It's fairly obscure.

-Yeah.

The last one would be Crafts, please.

Crafts goes into the final.

We now know our six final categories.

Very well played, Usual Suspects. All three rounds to you.

Time to switch you off for the final time.

And away they go. It's a mixed bag, isn't it?

Probably three out of six, if I'm honest.

Is that what you're expecting? Fifty-fifty?

You never know. £11,000 to play for. It's well worth having a go.

It's time to play the final.

Alan, this is the all-important final.

If you can achieve perfection, you could leave with £11,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing. Which would be great news for the shadowy Usual Suspects,

as one of them could be playing for a roll-over of £12,000 on the next game.

So, let's play the final round.

Here are your final six categories.

You must answer all statements correctly to win the £11,000.

Think carefully. There's no time limit,

but once you've given an answer, your first answer, it's locked in.

-Understand?

-Yes.

-Ready?

-I'm ready.

Let's reveal your first statement. Tell me whether you believe it to be true or false. ABBA.

I think Dancing Queen was in the mid-'70s.

I think they had more number one singles after that date.

-So I'm going to go with false.

-False.

Ologies.

Well, I think I remember seeing a documentary about it.

I think the people who rang the bells were referred to as campanologists.

So I would have to say that's true.

True.

Sci-fi Films.

Well, 2001: Space is one of the most boring science fiction films that's ever been made.

But I do remember that HAL was the computer in the film.

So I'd have to say true.

True.

Airports.

That I'm not sure.

I've never heard that statistic.

I'm going to say...true.

True.

TV Cops.

I think, casting my mind back to the '70s when I actually saw Kojak,

I think his name... I think it was Theo.

So I'm going to say false.

False.

And finally, Crafts.

I remember macrame from my childhood.

I think it was twisted threads together

to make whatever it is macrame makes.

So I will say true.

True. And you've answered all six statements.

Your answers are locked in. If there's one single mistake,

-you leave with nothing. Which ones are you worried about?

-The only one I would have any reservation about

is Heathrow's runways. Possibly there's a smaller runway there

that maybe they use for smaller aircraft.

-So that's the only one I would have worries about.

-OK. Let's bring back the Usual Suspects

and see what they have to say.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the final six statements

and next to them, Alan's answers.

Alan, your answers are now locked in and you can't change them by yourself.

But if you think you've made a mistake, you can unlock the board with the help of the Usual Suspects.

This will, however, come at a cost.

Usual Suspects, I'm going to ask you how well you think Alan has done,

if you want to help, and if so, how much it will cost.

Alan, who would you like to hear from first?

There's certainly one of the questions that I believe you've got wrong.

I might be tempted to come down to give you a hand

for 7,000 of the 11.

-Do you want to hear from anybody else?

-Kassa.

I don't believe you've achieved perfection.

I'd say two I'd change.

But I'm not confident to come down, so I'm ruling myself out.

-Kassa's ruled herself out. So?

-Gavin.

I think you've got one wrong

and I'll come down and help you out for £8,000.

£8,000! Even more.

Do you want to negotiate? What do you want to do?

-I think there's some bluffing going on there, Nick!

-Do you?

So I'm just going to stick with what I've got on the board.

Negotiations are over. Thanks very much, Usual Suspects.

Alan, you've decided to go it alone.

£11,000 at stake. Six answers away.

Let's find out if you've achieved perfection.

-Fair to say that D is the one you're most worried about.

-Yes.

As it doesn't matter any more, Andrew, you said there was one wrong. Which was it?

I'm pretty sure that he's wrong with D as well.

-You think D's wrong?

-Yeah.

-Gavin, what do you think?

Yeah. D.

They all think D is the one that you might have lost it on.

If the statement turns green, it's true.

If it turns red, it's false. Let's start at the top.

You said you think that's false. They've had others after.

We need this to turn red to set you on your way towards the £11,000.

Is it true or false?

It is false.

-Super Trouper in 1980.

-I thought that was the one. Super Trouper.

Let's move on. Campanology is the study of bells and bell ringing.

-You said you'd heard of somebody referred to as a campanologist.

-Yes.

So you said true. We need this to turn green

to get you one-third of the way towards the £11,000.

So, is it true or false?

Moving on. HAL is the computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey.

-You said it was one of the most boring films ever.

-Yes.

But you do remember HAL being the computer. So you said true.

If it is true, you're halfway to the £11,000.

Is it true or false?

It is true.

Ahead of us is D, the one we're most worried about.

Before we get to it, let's talk about what £11,000 would mean to you at this stage.

-It's a lot of money, isn't it?

-Yes.

If I'd any money left over from my holiday to Australia,

I'd put a down-payment on a new car.

-Better than the rust bucket I've got now!

-It's a bit of a nail you're driving around is it?

That's something of a change in lifestyle for you, then.

-Yes, for a change.

-It would be nice if it comes your way.

So the big one that we're all worried about is next.

-So let's hop over it and go on to E.

-I'm nervous now!

Yeah. Kojak's first name was Franklin.

You were fairly sure, looking back through the mists of time, that you thought he was Theo.

I thought it was Theo Kojak.

So you said false. We want this to turn red for you to keep you on track.

Is it true or false?

It is false.

And it was Theo. "Who loves ya, baby?", he used to say.

-You did a bit of this at school?

-Yes. Some kind of craftwork we did then.

If you're right, you're only one away from the £11,000

and it becomes very, very real.

We need this to turn green if you're correct.

APPLAUSE

Good.

This is where we get to find out whether you should have done a deal

with Gavin or Andrew.

I wonder whether you'll regret going it alone

or whether you were right

and you're going to walk out of here with £11,000.

Whether you're going to be taking your family to Australia

and replacing your knackered old car with something a bit nicer.

It all rests on this one statement and answer.

So. Each of Heathrow's runways are over two miles long.

You had a good long think about that

and decided that was true.

Although, fair to say, it's worrying you

-because you think there might be one long, one short.

-Yes.

For smaller aircraft.

If it is true, it will turn green

and you'll leave here with £11,000.

If you're wrong, it will turn red

and you'll have lost the money and leave with nothing

and the money will roll over for the Usual Suspects.

So, let's find out.

Each of Heathrow's runways are over two miles long.

Is that true or false

for £11,000.

It's true! Congratulations, Alan,

you have achieved perfection and won £11,000!

APPLAUSE

Listen, congratulations! That's absolutely fantastic news.

£11,000! All by yourself!

-I'll have to be good to my family now!

-Oh, yeah.

£11,000.

You're obviously slightly in shock!

Unfortunately for you, Usual Suspects, the prize fund has been won.

So we re-set the total back to £1,000

for our next game.

Congratulations, Alan, you have achieved perfection,

and as a result, you leave with £11,000.

Alan, ladies and gentlemen.

Wow, that was exciting! It's now time to meet the next Usual Suspect hoping to play Perfection today.

New Usual Suspect, please introduce yourself.

Hello, I'm Pat. I'm from Derbyshire and I'm retired.

OK. Welcome to the show. Best of luck as we now find out

which of you has been randomly picked to play Perfection.

Gavin, it's you! Please come and play Perfection.

-Gavin, welcome to the game. We've already discovered you worked as a journalist.

-Yes.

If you could meet anyone, as a journalist,

an interesting question, if you could spend the day with anyone, who would you spend time with?

I think Stephen Hawking would be quite interesting

because obviously the guy's an absolute genius

and he's got insights into things nobody else could ever contemplate.

So probably Stephen Hawking, yes.

So you're a bit of a...sort of g... Quiet scientist on the quiet?

-Geek, you were about to say?

-I was about to say that, but let's go with it!

Yes, I'm interested in all that sort of thing.

Gavin, welcome to the show. It's you versus the Usual Suspects.

They were your team-mates. Now they're your enemies.

Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000.

Unfortunately for you, the previous game was won,

so the prize fund is re-set to £1,000.

£1,000 comes in handy at any stage, doesn't it?

-Especially these days, yes.

-Three rounds and a final to come.

Usual Suspects, we'll switch you off for now so you can't see or hear anything.

But as soon as Gavin makes a mistake, you'll be back in the game. Away they go.

-So, are you ready?

-I'm ready, yes.

-Let's get started.

Let's play Perfection.

Round One. Your 45 seconds starts now.

-Yes, that's true.

-True.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-True.

-True.

With plenty of time to spare, you've answered all four statements.

-You seem fairly confident.

-Fairly confident, yeah.

-OK.

Before we reveal how well you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these were the four statements, with Gavin's answers.

Andrew, has he achieved perfection?

I don't think that A is correct. I think Stonehenge is either in Wiltshire or Hampshire.

-Kassa, what do you think?

-I'm disputing A and D. Not sure.

A and D might be wrong.

Pat, has he got them all right?

-I don't think so. I'm not sure about C.

-C?

Interesting. A mixed bag there from the Usual Suspects.

Gavin, the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four perfectly

to have won the round. How many are correct?

Three out of four is not bad, but it means you have let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round? You need to change one of Gavin's answers.

But which one?

D is correct. A lot of opals are from Australia.

So it's A or C.

-My instinct is...

-A.

-A.

-A.

We'll go with A, then.

We're going to change A from true to false, please.

A changes from true to false,

leaving B, C and D as answered by Gavin.

Usual Suspects, let's find out what the correct answers are.

If a statement turns green, it's true. If it turns red, it's false.

It is false. It's in Wiltshire.

And now you know where this is going.

It's a joint of meat.

A sheep shank is the one that's a knot.

Tom Jones is the famous Welsh singer's real name. True or false?

It is false. Very well done.

Thomas John Woodward, originally.

It's interesting that he's one of the few people in Wales that isn't called Jones

and he changed his name to it! There you go!

True. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

You have achieved perfection.

Gavin, they succeeded where you failed and have stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you can now make Gavin's chances of winning the prize fund much harder.

And here's how.

These six blank spaces are your final board.

They need to be filled with subject categories. Here they are now.

As the Usual Suspects stole the round,

they choose the two categories hoping to make the final harder for you to win.

So, Usual Suspects, which two would you like Gavin to play in the final?

How about Freemasons?

-Gavin's got a good general knowledge. It's got to be something different.

-Obscure.

TV Sitcoms might be quite good.

-TV Sitcoms, please.

-Sitcoms goes across.

And?

-Freemasons.

-Freemasons.

-And Freemasons, please.

And Freemasons.

Well done, Usual Suspects.

You've won the first round. We'll see you in Round Two.

-TV Sitcoms?

-I don't know. I'll probably do OK, I suppose. I'm not sure.

-Know anything about Freemasons?

-Probably not a lot.

-They did well to choose that.

Looking at the list, which ones would you choose if you get the opportunity?

Maths. Decimal Coinage.

And which do you want to avoid?

Pets, I would imagine.

OK, Gavin, it's only the first round.

You still have two more rounds to find perfection and choose your own categories.

If you're ready, let's play Round Two.

Your 45 seconds start now.

-False

-False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

And with time to spare, you answered all four statements.

Happy?

Probably not, no.

On reflection, I think A might be wrong.

-The rest you're happy with?

-Yeah.

Before we reveal how well you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these were the four statements.

Next to them are Gavin's answers. Pat, has he achieved perfection?

The only one I wouldn't be sure of, and that's only slightly,

-is A.

-Kassa, what do you think?

He's done pretty well. I'm not sure of B.

Andrew, four out of four? Or not quite there?

It's possible potassium might be a metal cos it's very heavy.

And William Pitt the Elder might have been the first PM.

-So he might have got a couple wrong.

-The moment of truth. Let's see how many are correct.

Three out of four is pretty good,

but it's not perfection. So the Usual Suspects are back in the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round?

You can see Gavin's answers. You need to change just one.

But which one will it be?

My instinct is for B.

We'll go with your instinct again.

-Definitely C and D are right.

-Yeah.

We'll narrow it down to B being changed from false to true, please.

B changes from false to true,

leaving A, C and D as answered by Gavin.

Usual Suspects, let's see what the correct answers are.

You've blown it, Usual Suspects. You had the chance to steal the round

but you failed to achieve perfection. Can you achieve perfection at home?

Let's carry on through those statements and see how well you've done.

Robert Walpole generally regarded as the first prime minister.

James Cameron directed Jurassic Park. True or false?

That is, of course, false. Steven Spielberg.

It is, in fact, in the Vatican City, in Rome.

Well, Usual Suspects, had you achieved perfection,

you'd now have the opportunity of making Gavin's chances of winning the prize fund much harder.

Let's see the final board.

Two categories on there, chosen by the Usual Suspects.

But as neither side won Round Two,

both categories that were due to be chosen will now be carried over to the last round

meaning four categories will be on offer in Round Three.

Usual Suspects, I'll switch you off. See you in a little while.

Away they go. So, Gavin,

with four categories on offer in the next round, this could prove crucial.

-Ready to play?

-Yeah.

-Let's play Round Three.

Your 45 seconds start now.

Well, I'm not too sure about that one at all.

So that would have to be a guess and I'd have to say yes.

-True.

-True.

He was the discoverer of the Magellan Straits.

-Yeah. I would say true.

-True.

-I would say false for that one. A guess again.

-False.

-True.

-True.

Used a little more time, there. Are you happy with that?

-50/50, I would say, yeah.

-All right.

Before we reveal how you've done, let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these are the four statements with Gavin's answers.

Kassa, has he achieved perfection this time?

I would definitely turn A from true to false.

-Pat, what do you think?

-C I would change. It is a breed of horse.

And something in the back of my mind says Magellan was Portuguese.

-Andrew?

-I agree on changing B because I think Magellan was either Portuguese or even Dutch.

Gavin, the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four perfectly to have won the round.

Let's see how many are correct.

Just one out of four.

As a result, the Usual Suspects are back in the game.

Can you steal the round? You need to change three of Gavin's answers.

-Which three?

-We know that Brighton Rock is Graham Greene. Yes.

We're going to change A from true to false.

-A from true to false.

-B from true to false.

-B from true to false.

And C from false to true.

C from false to true, leaving D as answered by Gavin.

Usual Suspects, let's find out what the correct answers are.

Born To Die is a hit album by David Guetta.

Is that true or false?

It is false. Kassa, you were absolutely sure of that.

-It's Lana Del Ray.

-There you go.

The explorer Ferdinand Magellan was Spanish. True or false?

It is false. Portuguese, as Pat said. Absolutely right.

A Suffolk Punch is a breed of horse. True or false?

Yes, Pat, you were right about that, too. True.

Finally, Brighton Rock was written by Graham Greene. True or false?

Everybody knew this one. It's true.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects, you have achieved perfection.

Gavin, the Usual Suspects have succeeded where you failed and have stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you have the opportunity of making Gavin's chances of winning the prize fund

about as hard as it can be. Let's see the final board.

Two categories on there chosen by you, the Usual Suspects,

and because you won that round, you have the right to choose four categories,

two taken over from last round, and the two from that round.

So, which four would you like?

-Shall we go for one each and then agree on another one?

-Yes.

I think I'll have Hitchcock, please.

Hitchcock goes into the final.

-I'll go for cocktails.

-Cocktails.

-Andrew?

-I think I'll go nicknames.

Nicknames. And you need to decide on one final one.

Instruments? Transport?

-Instruments.

-Yes.

-Happy with that?

Instruments, please, Nick.

Last one is instruments. We now know our six final categories.

Thank you, Usual Suspects. Very well played.

We'll switch you off for now and see you later.

And away they go.

What do you make of those four?

They could be anything, really, so I'll just take them as they come.

-Haven't done you any favours?

-Not really, no.

I wouldn't expect them to!

No. Gavin, for £1,000, it's time to play the final.

Gavin, this is the all-important final round.

If you achieve perfection, you could leave with a prize fund of £1,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing,

which is great news for the Usual Suspects as one of them could play for a rollover of £2,000

on the next game. So, let's play the final round.

Gavin, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six correctly if you want to win the £1,000.

There's no time limit, but once you've given an answer,

-your first answer, it's locked in. Are you ready?

-Yes.

Here's your first statement. Do you believe it to be true or false?

TV Sitcoms.

-False.

-False.

Freemasons.

-I'm not too sure. I think that's true.

-True.

Hitchcock.

-I think that's true, yes.

-True.

Cocktails.

-True.

-True.

Nicknames.

Well...

He's something of love. I'm not sure whether it's a walrus or not.

-Probably false.

-False.

Finally, instruments.

I would say that was...false.

False.

And with that, your six answers are locked in.

If there's one mistake, you leave with nothing. Which are you worried about?

I would think B.

I don't know a lot about freemasonry.

But it seems a daft enough name for a freemason.

Let's switch on the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, you can see the final six statements with Gavin's answers.

Gavin, your answers are locked in. You can't change them by yourself,

but you can unlock them with the help of the Usual Suspects.

This will, however, come at a cost.

-Gavin, who would you like to hear from first?

-Pat, first.

I think you've done pretty well. There are one or two I'm not sure of.

But I'm not prepared to come and help you.

-Kass?

-I'm definitely not sure of one.

But I'm ruling myself out. Sorry.

-Andrew?

-There might be one that I might be changing.

But like Kassa, I'll rule myself out of helping you on this occasion.

The negotiations are over.

You have to play on your own. £1,000 at stake.

Six answers away. Let's find out if you've achieved perfection.

If a statement turns green, it's true. If it turns red, it's false.

-Which one are you worried about?

-I don't know.

-Shall we just go through it?

-Yes, just go for it.

OK.

You were very quick to say false on this.

I think his monkey is called Marcel.

Let's find out. Is it true or false?

It's false. And the monkey was called Marcel. Very good.

Grand Wizard is the highest rank of freemasonry. This one you were worried about.

You said you didn't know a great deal about freemasonry,

but it sounded daft enough to be true.

We need this to turn green to keep you on the way to the £1,000.

Is it true or is it false?

I'm afraid it's false.

Grand Master.

Grand Poobah, I was thinking!

Grand Master is what you were looking for.

So you've failed to achieve perfection and you won't be going home with £1,000.

-You had a feeling that was the way it was going.

-Yes.

Maybe you can achieve perfection at home.

Let's go through the statements and answers.

It is true. Well done.

I'd barely got the question out when you said true.

-You've had the odd Mojito?

-Yeah!

It is false. Barry White.

-He was "the walrus of love".

-Yes.

Yes, in actual fact it is true.

So in the end, it was four out of six. Pretty good,

but not perfection. So you don't go home with the cash.

Usual Suspects, that's good news for you. The prize fund rolls over to the next game

where one of you could be playing for a total of £2,000.

APPLAUSE

Gavin, you failed to achieve perfection, so you leave with nothing,

other than our thanks for playing the game. Enjoy yourself?

-Yes, I did.

-Smashing. Thanks very much, Gavin.

Let's hear it for Gavin, everybody.

Please join us next time when our Usual Suspects have the chance to play this time for £2,000.

But remember, on this show, we only pay for perfection. Goodbye!

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd