Episode 48 Perfection

Welcome to the show that demands perfection. These four contestants hope their knowledge is flawless

because one mistake could give the game away. This is Perfection.

APPLAUSE

Hello and welcome to Perfection, the quiz show where only perfect play is good enough.

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

In a moment, we'll find out which one of them has been randomly selected to play Perfection.

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

For example, if I said...

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

If you said "true", I can tell you you'd be right.

Answering "true" or "false" might seem easy,

but if the contestant gets an answer wrong,

the Usual Suspects are allowed into the game to capitalise on their mistakes.

You know how the game works. Let's meet the Usual Suspects.

Hi, I'm Euan, I'm from Oxford, I'm a student and this is my first game.

Hi, I'm Debs, I live in Dudley, I'm a retired teacher and this is my second game.

Hi, I'm Adam from Dartford. I'm a student in Sheffield and this is my third game.

Hi, I'm Keith. I come from Ashford in Kent, I'm a hospital worker and this is my fourth game.

Welcome to you all, especially Euan in his first game, and good luck

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

Keith, it's you. Please come and join us.

Keith, welcome to the game. Let's find out more about you.

-You work for the ambulance service?

-I used to.

I've retired. I work for a local hospital now.

But before that, you lived and worked in Australia for a different emergency service.

I was in the London and Kent Ambulance Services, then I went to live in Australia for five years.

I joined the ambulance service out there and also I was a voluntary fireman, bush fireman as well.

-There were severe bush fires?

-Yeah, frightening, some of them.

-For which you won an award?

-I won a bravery award. I don't know what for.

I was at Canberra for the fires there in 2003.

And as I say, it is frightening.

Keith, it's now you versus the Usual Suspects. They were your team-mates.

Now they're your enemies who want to stop you from winning the prize fund

because your failure means the prize money rolls over to the next game

where one of them could play for a bigger total. Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000.

Nobody has won the last four games, so the prize fund stands at £5,000.

-Very nice.

-I'm guessing that would go on a trip to Australia?

-It certainly would.

My wife would like to go perhaps first-class.

We haven't seen the grandkids for four years. It'd be nice to see them.

It'd be nice if you won the money. Good luck. You'll play three rounds, then a final.

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

If your performance isn't perfect, the Usual Suspects can steal the round, making the final much harder.

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

Each round consists of four "true or false" statements.

-You'll only have 45 seconds and once you've given an answer, it'll be locked in. Ready to go?

-Yeah, ready.

Then let's get started and play Perfection.

Round 1. Your 45 seconds starts now.

-True.

-True.

-False.

-False.

-Oh, I don't really know, but I'll say "true".

-True. And finally...

I really haven't got a clue.

-I'll say "true".

-True.

With that, you've answered all four statements.

-A toughie?

-Yeah.

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

These were the four statements and next to them are Keith's answers.

-Adam, has he achieved perfection?

-I don't think so. I think B is true.

Euan, can you see anything wrong with those answers?

Yeah, "A" is definitely wrong. The Inca civilisation were based in Peru and South America.

I think he's got B wrong as well. He's forgetting about Alaska and Hawaii.

Keith, you must have answered all four statements perfectly to have won the round. How many are correct?

Just two out of four, not perfection. You've let your enemies, the Usual Suspects, into the game.

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

You need to change two of them. Which two?

Definitely "A" from "true" to "false" and then what do you reckon? B?

-I'm sure there's five.

-Yeah.

-OK, A and B then.

-Yeah, OK.

We'd like to change "A" from "true" to "false".

"A" changes from "true" to "false".

-And B from "false" to "true".

-Leaving C and D as answered by Keith.

Let's find out the correct answers. If the statement turns green, it's true. If it turns red, it's false.

"The Inca civilisation was based in North America." True or false?

Yes, it is false.

In South America, as Euan said.

"Five US states have a Pacific coast." True or false?

Yeah, that's absolutely true.

"Actor Tom Conti is ventriloquist Nina Conti's father." True or false?

That's true. You know where this is going.

"The radio character Larry the Lamb lived in Toytown." True or false?

It's true. Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Keith, as a result of that performance by the Usual Suspects,

I'm afraid they have achieved perfection and have stolen the round.

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

This is your final board. These six blank spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here they are, starting with Best-Sellers,

running through Food Terms, TV Cartoons on to Camp David with many others in between.

If you had won that round, you could add two categories of your choice to the board,

but as the Usual Suspects stole the round, they choose two categories, hoping to make the final harder.

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

-Definitely not Human Body.

-Yeah, he knows about that.

-Best-Sellers?

-Maybe Toy Story?

-Toy Story. I was thinking '80s Music as well.

-'80s Music maybe? What do you reckon?

-Yeah.

-OK, we'd like to move across Toy Story.

-Toy Story goes across.

-And '80s Music.

-And '80s Music.

Well done, Usual Suspects.

You've won the first round. Time to switch you off. We'll see you in Round 2. Away they go.

Keith, what do you make of those two choices? Toy Story?

No, not very well. '80s Music? Possibly.

Taking a look at that list, which two are you desperate to avoid?

Best-Sellers and Extinct Species, I would think.

Which two will you be choosing first?

-I'd perhaps like Human Body.

-They kind of guessed that.

-Um...MPs.

-MPs?

-Yeah.

-If you want to select your choices, you'll have to win a round. They'll never choose you Human Body.

-No.

-Shall we get on?

-We will, yeah.

-Let's play Round 2.

APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-False.

-False.

Monterey Jack, cheese, cheese...

-I think that might be true.

-True.

-Yeah.

-Oh, H2O is for water. Let's say "true".

-True.

-I don't know, so I'm going to say "false".

-False.

-With time to spare, you've answered all four statements. That felt better.

-A bit better.

-The last one, I'm not too sure of.

-But a bit more confident?

-Yeah.

Let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and next to them are Keith's answers. Debs, has he done better this time?

-I'm not sure that C is right.

-Euan, what do you make of those answers?

I'd agree with Debs. I'm pretty sure that the chemical formula for dry ice is CO2. It's carbon dioxide.

They think you've done better, but not perfection this time. Keith, let's find out how many are correct.

Three out of four's not bad, but it isn't perfection.

You've let the Usual Suspects into the game and they're looking fairly confident.

I wonder which one you'll change? You only need to change one.

-C?

-C.

-C. Yes, Nick, we'll change C from "true" to "false", please.

C changes from "true" to "false", leaving A, B and D as answered by Keith.

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

"Hot air balloons are usually filled with helium." True or false?

That's false. They're filled with hot air, oddly enough.

"Monterey Jack is an American cheese." Is that true or false?

That's true.

"The chemical formula for dry ice is H2O." True or false?

Yes, it is false.

It is CO2, as you said, Euan. You know where this is going now.

"Rattle And Hum is an album by The Rolling Stones." True or false?

It's false. Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Rattle And Hum is a 1988 album by U2.

So, Keith, the Usual Suspects have stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you can now make Keith's chances of winning the prize fund of £5,000 a little harder.

Let's see the final board. Because you won the round,

you choose the next two categories to add to the two you've chosen.

-Which would you like Keith to play in the final?

-Best-Sellers?

-Yeah, it's quite broad.

-What about Swimwear?

-I'd go along with Swimwear.

-We'll move across Best-Sellers.

-Best-Sellers goes across.

-And Swimwear.

-And Swimwear.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

You have won the second round. It's time to switch you off. We'll see you in Round 3.

-You didn't want Best-Sellers and you got it.

-Or Swimwear.

Yeah. Now, first round, two out of four, second round, three out of four.

-The conclusion is that this round will be four out of four.

-I hope so, yeah.

-Let's play Round 3.

APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-I don't think it has, actually. False.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-Definitely.

-I'm not sure. I'll say "true".

-True. And finally...

-I've never heard of that, Jack the Dripper. I'll say "false".

-False.

-And with time to spare, you've answered all four statements. How was that?

-Not too bad.

-The last one, I'm not sure of.

-But in with a chance this time?

-Hopefully.

It's time for us to bring back the Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and next to them are Keith's answers.

Euan, what do you make of those answers?

I'm absolutely sure that "A", he's got wrong. I think it does have a small border with China, Vietnam.

And I think D should be true.

In a lot of his paintings he uses a drip technique.

-Debs, what do you think?

-I think that D might be true.

-Adam, is it perfection?

-I think it could be. He's done well.

Keith, you must have answered all four statements perfectly to have won the round. How many are correct?

-Just one out of four. You're going in the wrong direction.

-Absolutely.

You didn't manage perfection and the Usual Suspects can steal the round.

You need to change three of Keith's answers.

The only one I'm pretty sure he's got right is B.

I can't remember who he did play, but Iceman was his friend that died, I think.

-So, A, C and D?

-Yeah.

-We'll change "A" from "false" to "true".

-"A" from "false" to "true".

-C from "true" to "false".

-C from "true" to "false".

-And D from "false" to "true".

-Leaving B as answered by Keith.

Let's find out the correct answers.

"Vietnam has a border with China." True or false?

Yes, it is true. You're right.

"Tom Cruise played Iceman in Top Gun." Is that true or false?

That's false. He played Pete Maverick Mitchell. You know where this is going now, don't you?

"In the story, Rip Van Winkle slept for 100 years." True or false?

That's false. It was about 20 years.

And "Jackson Pollock was nicknamed Jack the Dripper." True or false?

Yeah, he was.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Yeah, as you said, Euan, he was named Jack the Dripper because of his messy style of painting.

The Usual Suspects succeeded where you failed and stole the round.

You can now make Keith's chances of winning the prize fund about as hard as they can be.

Let's see the final board. All four categories chosen by you

and because you won that last round, you choose the last two, making it a clean sweep.

-Which two would you like him to play?

-TV Cartoons?

And I think MPs is just so broad, it could be absolutely anything.

TV Cartoons? I think Keith would watch TV cartoons.

-I don't know. Being a paramedic, you wouldn't have much time to...

-He's retired now, semi-retired.

He doesn't watch cartoons though.

You never know! We'll go for MPs then?

-MPs. And...?

-Let's go for Cartoons.

-Cartoons, yeah.

-Please can we move across MPs?

-MPs goes across.

-And TV Cartoons, please.

-And TV Cartoons makes it into the final.

We now know our six final categories.

OK, guys, time to switch you off for the final time.

MPs?

-Not too bad.

-Apparently, with being a retired paramedic, you don't have time to watch cartoons.

-I don't watch cartoons, but I would have had time. I've got grandchildren.

-Yes, of course.

Keith, for £5,000, it's time to play the final.

APPLAUSE

This is the all-important final. If you can achieve perfection, you'll be leaving with £5,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing and one of the Usual Suspects could play for £6,000 on the next game.

So let's play the final round.

APPLAUSE

Keith, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six statements correctly if you want to win £5,000.

There is no time limit, but once you've given your first answer, it's locked in. Are you ready?

-Yes.

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

Toy Story...

I'm not sure whether it's actually a boy or a girl,

but I'll say "true".

-True.

-Yes.

'80s Music...

It's something that I think Annie Lennox would perhaps sing,

-so I'll say that's true.

-True.

Best-Sellers...

I really haven't got a clue on that one.

-I'm going to say "false".

-False.

Swimwear...

Yes, I think it was actually,

-so I'm going to say "true" for that.

-True.

MPs...

No, I don't think that was correct.

I'm sure I would have heard of that.

-No, I would say that was false.

-False.

And finally, TV Cartoons...

-True.

-True.

Those answers are locked in. If there's one mistake, you leave with nothing.

-Which ones are you unsure of?

-There's none there that I can say I'm 100%...

-Really?

Let's bring back the Usual Suspects and see what they say.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the final six statements and next to them are Keith's answers.

You can't change your answers by yourself, but if you think you made a mistake, you can unlock them

with the help of the Usual Suspects, but this will come at a cost.

Tell me how well you think Keith has done, if you want to help and if you do, how much it will cost.

-Who would you like to hear from first?

-Euan, please.

I'm sorry, but you've got one wrong and I think there's a second one.

I couldn't be sure of the second one and all the other four questions I haven't got a clue about,

-but the one I do know about is the one you've got wrong.

-You won't come and help?

-No, sorry, Keith.

-OK. Adam?

-I'm pretty sure you've got two wrong.

And I'm sure I know one of them.

But the other one, maybe, I don't know. I'll think about it for now.

-So I can come back to you?

-Come back to me, yeah.

-Debs?

-I think you've definitely got two wrong.

I'm not sure about another two.

I'll rule myself out because I'm not sure enough to help you.

OK. Adam, would you come down?

How confident are you on the ones that you've got?

-Reasonably confident.

-I don't know if "reasonably" sounds confident enough for me.

-I'll have to rule myself out.

-Even for half?

-Not even for half. Sorry.

-None of the Usual Suspects want to help. You could have bluffed a lot harder.

-Yeah.

-But you didn't particularly want to, it appeared?

-They're nice people.

It's five grand we're talking about!

-I know.

-£5,000 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.

-The only one that you said you would have chosen for yourself was the MPs one.

-Yes.

-Let's start with that.

Then we'll see how it goes from there. "Tony Benn's mother was Labour's first female MP."

This is a subject category you would have chosen. You said "false". You thought you would have heard of it.

Is it true or false? You need it to turn red.

-It is false. Very good.

-APPLAUSE

His mother was a religious campaigner, but never an MP.

We'll finish off at the bottom. "Peter Perfect is a character from Wacky Races."

You need it to turn green to get you a third of the way to the £5,000.

True or false?

Yeah, it is true. Very good.

So, let's get back up the top there.

"The owner of Woody in Toy Story is named Andy."

You said this was true, although you weren't sure whether it was a boy or a girl that owned Woody.

You need this to turn green. If it does, you're halfway to the £5,000.

"The owner of Woody in Toy Story is named Andy." Is that true or false?

-It's true.

-APPLAUSE

-That's not bad - six subjects chosen by the Usual Suspects and you've got half of them right.

-Not bad.

Let's see how you do in the second half. "Personal Jesus was a hit single for Eurythmics."

You said "true". You need this to turn green.

If it turns red, you've lost the money and it rolls over for the Usual Suspects in the next game.

If it turns green, you're only two away from the £5,000.

"Personal Jesus was a hit single for Eurythmics." Is that true or false?

I'm afraid that's false.

It was a hit for Depeche Mode.

Keith, I'm afraid you haven't achieved perfection and won't be taking home the money today.

Can you achieve perfection at home? Let's go through the rest of those statements and find out.

"The Help is a novel by Kathryn Stockett." Is that true or false?

Yeah, that's true, in actual fact.

And "the bikini is named after an Italian fashion designer." True or false?

It is, in actual fact, false.

It was actually named after Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean.

-Oh.

-Usual Suspects, that's great news for you. The prize fund rolls over

to the next game where one of you could be playing for £6,000.

APPLAUSE

-Keith, you go home with nothing. Thanks for playing. I hope you enjoyed yourself.

-I have.

-Let's hear it for Keith, everybody!

-APPLAUSE

It's now time to meet the next Usual Suspect hoping to play Perfection today.

New Usual Suspect, please introduce yourself.

Hi, my name is Sue, from Crawley, and I'm a retired civil servant.

Best of luck to all of you as we find out who's been randomly selected to play Perfection.

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

-Sue, welcome to the game.

-Thank you.

-You're very keen on your allotment?

Very keen. I have a large allotment and grow fruit, flowers, vegetables and herbs down there.

It's one of my favourite places.

-You also organise a show.

-Yes. We have an annual show and barbecue, which I organise.

-Competitions?

Yes, we have classes for best vegetables, plus we have domestic classes, bake cakes and biscuits.

And we have flower arrangements. A bit of everything, really.

-Do you have the old odd-shaped vegetable competition?

-We did! A potato shaped as Sputnik won it.

-Isn't a Sputnik just a round thing?

-With matchsticks sticking out.

-I assume that was a Sputnik! It won.

-Let's see if you can win now. It's you versus the Usual Suspects.

They're now your enemies. Here's the good news.

Nobody's won the last five games, so the prize fund stands at £6,000.

-So what would you do with £6,000?

-I'd like to take my husband on holiday to California.

We didn't go anywhere special for our 25th anniversary or our 30th, even though we planned to,

-so it's time to say, "Let's not wait. Let's just go!"

-Nice.

-And why California?

-He went there in 1978 and had a wonderful time.

-He's never stopped talking about it and I've never been, so I thought I'd take him back.

-Lovely. Good luck.

Three rounds and a final to come. Usual Suspects, we'll switch you off.

If Sue makes a mistake, you'll be back.

-Ready?

-Yes, I'm ready.

-Then let's play Perfection.

Round 1. Your 45 seconds start now.

-I think that's true.

-True.

-Oh, geography... My worst subject. I'll say true.

-True.

I have no idea. It'll have to be a guess.

-I'll say...false.

-False. And finally...

-I've not seen it, but I'm sure that's true.

-True. With time to spare, you've answered all four.

-That sounded like an OK round.

-Mm, I'm a bit unsure about B and C.

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

-These are the four statements and Sue's answers. Adam, is that perfection?

-I think A is wrong.

I'm sure it's poached eggs.

-Debs?

-I agree. I've made Eggs Benedict and I didn't scramble the eggs.

-Euan, can you see mistakes?

A is definitely poached eggs. And I've just had my BCG and it was to protect against TB.

Sue, the moment of truth. You need all four.

Let's find out how many are correct.

Just one out of four, I'm afraid. You've let the Usual Suspects into the game.

-You can see Sue's answers, Usual Suspects. You need to change three. Which three?

-Definitely A.

-Definitely C?

-Yeah. And B as well.

-That was the third one I wasn't sure about.

-A, B and C?

-Yeah.

-Can we change A from true to false?

-A changes.

-B from true to false.

-B from true to false.

-And C from false to true.

-Leaving D as answered by Sue.

Let's find out what the correct answers are. Eggs Benedict is always made with scrambled eggs.

Yeah, it's false. It is made with poached eggs.

Mount Rushmore is in Washington State. True or false?

That is false. It's in South Dakota.

A BCG vaccination protects against tuberculosis. True or false?

That's true. And, finally, Jude Law starred

in the 2004 remake of Alfie. Is that true or false?

True.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

Well, Sue, they managed to steal the round from you. Usual Suspects,

you now can make Sue's chances of winning the prize fund much harder.

Sue, this is your final board. These six blank spaces need filled.

Here are your categories,

starting with Fictional Cats on to Education, with many more.

Because the Usual Suspects stole the round from you, they get to choose two categories.

Usual Suspects, which two would you like Sue to play?

-Motor Racing?

-Absolutely.

-Yeah.

-And maybe TV Sci-Fi?

-Yeah, I'd go for that.

-TV Sci-Fi.

-Can we move across TV Sci-Fi?

-TV Sci-Fi goes into the final.

-And Motor Racing.

-Motor Racing.

Thank you very much and well done. You've won the first round. Time to switch you off until Round 2.

-Do you like TV Sci-Fi?

-If it's Doctor Who. Otherwise, it could be difficult.

And Motor Racing...that's a bad one.

-Is it?

-Yeah.

-Looking at the options on the left,

-which two will you choose if you get the opportunity?

-Despite Eggs Benedict, I'd choose Food.

And possibly Modern Books.

-And two that you want to avoid?

-Definitely Bones, I think. And Gladiator. I've never seen the film.

Right. Well, Sue, you still have two more rounds to find perfection and choose your own categories.

-Ready to carry on?

-Yes, I am.

-Then let's play Round 2.

Your 45 seconds start now.

I've got a funny feeling that's the name of a pianist, so I'll say false.

False.

Oh, dear. I'm not sure. I'll say true.

True.

-I have a feeling that's true.

-True. And finally...

Or was it the 20th?

I'll say true.

True. And with time to spare you've answered all four.

-That sounded slightly better.

-Not sure. Maybe two out of four, but we'll see.

All right. Time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

These are the four statements and next to them Sue's answers.

-What do you make of those, Debs?

-I'm not sure custard powder was invented as early as the 19th century.

-Euan, what do you think?

-I think she's got perfection. I'm pretty confident. Well done.

-A vote of confidence there.

-Absolutely.

-How many are correct?

-Congratulations, Sue. You have achieved perfection.

-Brilliant.

Right, let's look at those answers in more detail.

Lang Lang is a giant panda at Edinburgh Zoo. We know that now to be...false. He IS a pianist.

Yeah, I've got a CD of his.

Chinese pianist. Very well done.

Fatboy Slim was once in The Housemartins. You said true and it is, of course, true.

David Hockney was born in Bradford. That is true.

And custard powder was invented in the 19th century. You said true and it is true.

As a result, you've made winning the prize fund a little easier.

£6,000 at stake in the final. And now you get to choose the next categories to go into the final.

-Which two would you like?

-I'd like Food and Modern Books, please.

Food goes across and Modern Books. Usual Suspects, I'm now going to switch you off.

We'll see you in Round 3. Sue, well done.

-Hopefully, you've made winning a little bit easier.

-Let's hope so.

-Ready for Round 3?

-Absolutely.

Let's play Round 3.

Your 45 seconds start now.

-I've never seen it, but I think it's true.

-True.

-Oh, dear. Geography again. I'll say false.

-False.

This is going to have to be another guess.

-I'm going to say false.

-False. And finally...

-I've heard of it. I'll say that's true.

-Again with time to spare you've answered all four statements.

-What do you think?

-A couple I'm not sure about again, so we'll see, but I wasn't sure the last round.

-It went very well.

-It did.

Before we reveal how you've done, time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and next to them Sue's answers.

-Euan, how do you think she's done?

-I think she's done it again.

-Adam, can you see anything wrong?

-I think D may actually be false. I don't think shinty is played with a ball.

-OK, moment of truth.

Sue, you need all four to win the round. Let's find out how many are correct.

-Congratulations, Sue. You have achieved perfection.

-Goodness!

You look more surprised than they do! Euan predicted that both times.

-A couple were complete guesses!

-Let's look at those answers more closely.

The TV series Dexter is a crime drama. Is that true or false?

-It is, of course, true. Have you seen that?

-Never.

The Chiltern Hills separate England from Wales. Is that true or false?

That is, of course, false. The Chiltern Hills run through Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire,

Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire. Pretty much through the centre of the Home Counties.

Walter Gropius was a famous German conductor. You said that was false and it is, of course, false.

He was a famous architect... if anybody's heard of him.

That's upsetting for you, Walter. Shinty is a sport played with a ball.

We now know that to be true. It's kind of similar to hockey and hurling. That kind of game.

Sue, as a result of that perfect performance, you've made winning easier.

Let's have a look at your final board.

On there are two subjects chosen by the Usual Suspects and two chosen by yourself.

As a result of that perfect performance, you choose the last two

which should make the final that much easier.

-Which two of those would you like to put across?

-I'll go for Fictional Cats.

-Fictional Cats goes in.

-And...Dances.

-And Dances goes into the final.

We now know our six final categories. They are...

It's time to switch off the Usual Suspects for the last time.

-So what do you make of that? Four chosen by you.

-Yes.

-Only two you're worried about.

-Yes, although Dances was a bit of a gamble. I hope it's Strictly!

All right, Sue. For £6,000, it's time to play the final.

Sue, this is the final. If you can achieve perfection, you could leave with a prize fund of £6,000,

-which will get you two on that trip.

-To California, yes.

If you fail, you leave with nothing and one of the Usual Suspects could play for a rollover of £7,000

on the next game. If you're ready, let's play the final round.

Sue, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six correctly to win. Think carefully.

-There is no time limit, but once you've given an answer, it will be locked in.

-OK, I understand.

OK, let's reveal your first statement. Please tell me whether it's true or false. TV Sci-Fi.

I have watched Doctor Who, on and off, but not all the time.

I haven't heard of the Cylons. It'll have to be a guess.

-And I'll say...false.

-False.

Motor Racing.

Again, it's going to have to be a guess because I have absolutely no idea.

Again I'll say false.

False.

Food.

-I believe I've had that. And I think it's true.

-True.

Modern Books.

-This is my lucky day. I've read it. And it's true.

-True.

Fictional Cats.

Again I have no idea.

I have to guess and I'll say... that it's true.

True. And, finally, Dances.

-I have to say, I thought it was a Latin American dance, so I will say false.

-False.

And with that, Sue, those answers are locked in. Which ones are you worried about?

Er, A, B, E and F!

-I'm only really 100% on two of them.

-Really?

-Yeah, yeah.

Wow. OK. Let's bring back the Usual Suspects and see what they say.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the final six statements and Sue's answers.

Sue, your answers are locked in and you can't change them,

but you can unlock them with the help of the Usual Suspects, but this will come at a cost.

-Who would you like to hear from?

-Adam, please.

I think you've definitely got two wrong, but the other four I'm not sure about.

-I am confident on...four of them.

-OK. Maybe. Come back to me.

-OK.

- I'd like to hear from Debs next. - I think you've got two wrong

and possibly there are two that I'm not sure of. I wouldn't be happy coming down, so I'm out.

-All right. Thank you very much. Hi, Euan.

-I don't want to do myself out, but you might have perfection.

Right.

-OK, so...you're ruling yourself out?

-Yeah.

-OK.

-Adam...

-How sure are you on the four that you know?

Em, I'm very, very confident on two of the four.

-Less so on the other two, to be honest.

-I don't think I know enough to come and help you. Sorry.

-So I'll rule myself out.

-No problem.

Thank you. None of the Usual Suspects wants to help. Negotiations are therefore over.

-Sue, you're on your own.

-Yeah.

-£6,000 at stake, six answers away.

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

-All right, let's start with the ones that you chose for yourself. That's probably the best way.

-OK.

You chose your own categories from C onwards. Food - a stottie cake is a type of bread.

You thought you'd had it. You need this to turn green to get you off to a good start.

If it turns red, you've fallen at the first hurdle. Is that true or false?

It is true. Very good.

It's from the north-east of England, in actual fact.

-That's where I had it.

-Right. Let me go on to D. On Chesil Beach is a novel by Ian McEwan.

-You said this was your lucky day because you've read it. You're fairly confident.

-I am, yes.

-This will turn green.

-I hope so!

-So is it true or false?

It is true. Very good.

It was actually selected for the 2007 Booker Prize shortlist.

Dr Evil's cat is called Mr Bigglesworth.

-You haven't even heard of Dr Evil, so this was a bit of a guess.

-Total.

-But you said it's your lucky day.

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

It IS true. And as a result

you're halfway to the £6,000. It's as easy as that.

Then we come to the last category you chose. Dance.

The lambada is a dance originally from India.

-You said you thought this was from Latin America.

-Yeah, South America.

So unlikely to come from India. You said false. If this turns red,

you've got all four categories right and you are only two away from winning the £6,000.

If it turns green, the money rolls over for the Usual Suspects.

The lambada is a dance originally from India. Is that true or false?

It is false.

You're right. It's from Brazil. So look at that board.

There's your four categories. You've got them all right.

Let's go back up to the top. These were chosen by the Usual Suspects, in an attempt to trip you up.

-The Cylons were alien monsters in Doctor Who. You've watched it.

-Some.

You don't remember the Cylons, so went for false. If this turns red, you're one away from £6,000.

If it turns green, you go home with nothing.

The Cylons were alien monsters in Doctor Who. Is that true or false?

It is false.

They were the baddies or antagonists in Battlestar Galactica.

-Ah!

-Not Doctor Who.

-Right.

So finally we come to B.

Graham Hill won more Grands Prix than his son Damon.

-How much motor racing do you watch?

-Very little. And not at the time Graham Hill and his son raced.

-Again, it's a total guess.

-Really?

-Yeah, absolutely.

We did say earlier that it was your lucky day. We're about to find out just how lucky or not you are today.

Graham Hill won more Grands Prix than his son Damon. You said false.

If this turns green, you've lost the money at the last hurdle and it rolls over.

If it turns red, you've achieved perfection on your own

and won £6,000. It's all on this.

Graham Hill won more Grands Prix than his son Damon.

Is it true or false

for £6,000?

-It's false! Congratulations, Sue! You have achieved perfection and won £6,000!

-Oh, wow!

Thank you. That was incredible. I don't believe it.

That's absolutely incredible. It IS my lucky day!

It is your lucky day, given there were a few guesses.

-I can't wait to tell my husband.

-You're off to California?

-Definitely. As soon as possible.

-Get someone to look after the allotment.

-I'll go in autumn!

Let's clear up that last one. Damon Hill and his father Graham Hill. Graham Hill won 14 races,

but Damon won 22 in his career.

-That may come as a surprise to some people. Not to you. You knew it all along.

-Of course(!)

It doesn't matter how you get to it. Congratulations, Sue. You take home £6,000.

Unfortunately, Usual Suspects, the prize fund has been won

so we reset the total to £1,000.

I have to have a word with you. Euan, you thought she had perfection.

Why didn't you say, "You've got one wrong," and take some of the cash?

-I'm too much of a nice guy! She deserved the money.

-Really?

-I couldn't be 100% sure. I'll play my own game.

-Right.

Congratulations, Sue. You have achieved perfection and you're leaving with £6,000.

That's all we have time for. Please join us next time

when our Usual Suspects play again for £1,000.

Remember, on this show we will pay, but only for absolute perfection. Goodbye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd