Episode 2 Perfection

Welcome to the quiz that demands perfection.

These four contestants are hoping their knowledge is flawless,

because one single 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, the Usual Suspects, in our isolation room.

We'll find out which one has been randomly selected to join me to play Perfection.

They will face a series of true-or-false statements. For example, if I said...

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

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

Answering true or false might seem easy,

but if the contestants get an answer wrong,

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

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

I'm Paul, I'm from Kingston in Surrey,

I'm a freelance lecturer and this is my first game.

I'm Deborah, I'm from Huddersfield, I'm a podiatrist and this is my third game.

I'm Cal, I'm from Aberdeen, I'm a contract specialist and this is also my third game.

I'm Julia from Southampton, I'm a retired teacher and this is my tenth game.

Welcome to you all, especially Paul, our newbie.

Best of luck, as we find out which one of you has been randomly picked to play.

Deborah, it's you.

Please come and join us to play Perfection.

Deborah, welcome to the game. It's you versus the Usual Suspects. They're now your enemies.

Their job is to stop you winning. Your failure means the money rolls over to the next game,

where one of them could be playing for a bigger total.

That's their aim. Every game is worth £1,000.

Here's the good news - nobody has won the last three games

so the prize fund currently stands at £4,000.

What would you spend it on?

It'd be lovely to say I'd just fritter it away

on allsorts of loveliness for me and my two girls,

but, er, a little bit of frittering, but stuff needs doing on the house, as well.

-You should do a bit of frittering.

-Life's too short to not fritter!

-Exactly.

OK, here's how it works... You play three rounds and a final.

Every round you achieve perfection makes the final easier for you.

If your performance is less than perfect,

the Usual Suspects will have a chance to steal the round,

making the final harder for you.

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

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

You'll be answering against the clock.

You'll only have 45 seconds. Once you've given your first answer, it'll be locked in.

-Do you understand?

-I do.

-OK, ready?

-Yes, thank you.

-Let's play Perfection.

-APPLAUSE

Round 1. Your 45 seconds starts now.

-I really don't know. I'll say true.

-True.

-That's false.

-False.

-True.

-True. And finally...

-He's not. That's false.

-False.

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

-I'm not sure about the first one.

-Before we reveal how you've done,

it's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

-They'll now be able to hear you.

-Yes.

Hello, Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and Deborah's answers.

Let's start with you, Julia. Has she achieved perfection?

I know she's got three right. I have no idea on A.

-Cal, can you shed any light on this?

-I think she has got A right.

I think she has got perfection.

-Paul, what do you think?

-I think she's got perfection. I agree with Cal.

-That's a huge vote of confidence for you, Deborah.

-It is, isn't it?

You need to have answered perfectly to have won the round. Let's see how many are correct.

-Yay!

-Congratulations, Deborah, you have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Let's have a look at the answers.

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

Jennifer Lawrence starred in Silver Linings Playbook. It's true.

She won an Oscar for her performance in that.

David Cameron's annual government salary is over £1m. You said false.

It is, of course, false.

It's £142,500 a year.

Tendons attach muscles to bones.

You said true. It is, of course, true.

Beau Brummell is in Pride and Prejudice.

You were sure that it wasn't and you are absolutely right.

He was a famous dandy in Regency England.

Definitely not a fictional character in Pride and Prejudice.

As a result of that perfect performance, you've made winning the prize fund a lot easier.

Here's how... This is your final board.

These six blank spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here are the final-round categories,

starting with US Geography, heading through Spices, Slade, Art,

onto Cricketers, with many more in between.

Because you won the round, you've earned the right to choose two categories.

Which two do you fancy?

I'll probably go for Spices and Fairy Tales.

Spices goes into the final,

as does Fairy Tales.

Usual Suspects, we'll see you in the next round where you might get a look-in.

Away they go.

-We can talk about that list a little bit more.

-Yes.

-Ones that you really don't fancy in there?

-Art, possibly...

Cricketers, definitely not!

And ones that you'd quite like to choose yourself?

-Possibly Geography, Sci-Fi, '80s TV.

-All right, then.

-Great start to the game.

-Yes.

-Relaxed a bit more?

-A little bit!

-Shall we get on?

-Go on, then.

-Let's play Round 2.

-APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-I'd say that's false.

-False.

-False.

-False.

It was definitely held before then, so that's false.

False. And with time to spare...

Erm... I've never heard it called the futtock.

Er, I'd say false.

False. And with that, you've answered all four statements comfortably in the time.

The first two I'm not so sure on, to be honest.

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

Usual Suspects, these were the four statements and Deborah's answers.

-Paul, how has she done this time?

-I think she's done well again,

but I would change B from false to true.

I think Prince Rainier is the reigning Prince of Monaco.

-Julia, what do you think?

-I think she's got them all right,

that's presuming that Prince Rainier has died.

-Right!

-LAUGHTER

It'll come as a huge shock to him if he hasn't!

OK, Deborah,

let's find out how many you've got correct.

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

You've let your enemies into the game.

This is your opportunity. Can you steal the round?

You need to change just one answer. Which one's it going to be?

You had a gut feeling for Prince Rainier.

-Are we sure he's dead?

-He might still be alive, mightn't he?

-How confident are you on the others?

-Did Roseanne stand for US Presidency?

-It's too extreme.

-And too much money needed.

-Shall we go for B, then?

-Let's go for B.

Could we change B from false to true, please?

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

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

Roseanne Barr stood for the US Presidency in 2012.

Is that true or false?

It's true! She was the official candidate for the Peace and Freedom Party,

that well-known party in American politics!

Usual Suspects, you had the chance to steal the round from Deborah,

but you failed to achieve perfection.

I wonder whether you can still achieve perfection at home.

Prince Rainier is the reigning Prince of Monaco.

Is that false or true?

It's actually false.

He was succeeded by his son, Prince Albert, in 2005.

The first Eurovision Song Contest was held in 1976.

True or false?

Yes, that's false. 1956.

And the rear of end of a ship is known as the futtock.

True or false?

That's false. The futtock's the middle timbers of the ship.

So a ship does have a futtock, but just not where we'd placed it!

Let's have a look at the board.

So two categories on there

chosen so far by Deborah.

The categories to be chosen will be carried over to the next round,

meaning four categories will be on offer.

Usual Suspects, we'll see you in Round 3. Cheerio.

Away they go.

-With four categories on offer, it's a big one.

-Yes.

-Let's play Round 3.

-APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-That could be true.

-So, you're saying...?

-True.

-True.

-True.

-True.

-I think he was, yes.

Possibly.

-Er, false.

-False.

-Er, true.

-True.

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

The one from Plymouth, I've no idea.

Before we reveal how well you've done,

it's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, these were the four statements and Deborah's answers.

Cal, has she achieved perfection?

The top three I think are right,

but I'm not sure on the tiger's stripe pattern.

That's one for David Attenborough, not for myself.

Or possibly for Julia. Do you know about tiger stripe patterns?

As a science teacher I should, but no, I don't know.

It sounds really sensible that it should be the same.

-And the rest of them?

-I think she's done well again.

-A vote of confidence for you there, with the possible exception of tiger stripes.

-Yes.

You need to have answered perfectly to have won the round.

Let's find out how many are correct.

Three out of four again! It's a good score,

but it's not quite good enough to keep the Usual Suspects out.

Your enemies are in the game. Can you steal the round?

You can see Deborah's answers. You need to change one, but which?

-What do you think, guys?

-Do you know anything at all about any of them?

The instinct was tiger stripe, wasn't it?

Tiger stripe. I don't know why, but it just didn't fit for me.

OK. D we are settled on, please. If we could change that from true to false.

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

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

Uma Thurman's father was once a Buddhist monk.

Is that true or false?

It is true.

John McEnroe was known as 'Superbrat'. Is it true or false?

It is true. This is where it gets interesting.

The term "Janner" can mean someone from Plymouth. True or false?

It is true. Oh, dear, Usual Suspects!

You had the chance to steal the round again, but you failed to find perfection.

A "janner",

to use the accent, which it's how it's said,

can mean someone from Plymouth.

Finally, a tiger's stripe pattern is also found on its skin.

Is that true or false?

That's actually true.

Let's have a look at the final board,

which currently only has two categories on it,

both chosen by Deborah.

Nobody managed to win Round 3, meaning we still have four blank spaces to be filled.

How do we do it? To fill those spaces, you will take it in turns to choose a category.

Deborah, as the single player, you get to choose first. Which would you like to add?

I think I'll go with 1980s TV.

1980s TV becomes the third category in the final.

-Usual Suspects, pick a category.

-I'm thinking Cricketers!

-Yes.

-Cricketers goes into the final. Deborah, your last pickety-pick.

US Geography.

US Geography goes into the final.

And finally, Usual Suspects, round it off for us.

-Gazza?

-Chemistry.

Is it "Gazza" as in Gascoigne, or Gaza?

-Gazza as in Gazza.

-Yes.

-Maybe that's the one.

Could we have Gazza, please?

Gazza goes across into the final. Have you chosen this, Julia,

because you have strong knowledge in this area

-and might be able to come and help?

-If he'd played for Chelsea, I would!

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

Usual Suspects, it's time to switch you off for the final time. Thank you.

-They can't hear you. What do you make of that?

-Oh, Cricketers...!

-You wanted to avoid that, didn't you?

-Yes.

If Gazza's the footballer,

unless it's his gossip column stuff, I haven't got a clue.

Well, Deborah, for £4,000,

-it's time to play the final.

-APPLAUSE

Deborah, if you can achieve perfection,

you could be leaving with a prize fund of £4,000.

If you fail, it's great news for the Usual Suspects,

as one of them could be playing for a rollover of £5,000 on the next game.

Let's play the final round.

APPLAUSE

Deborah, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six statements correctly if you want to win the £4,000.

There is no time limit, but once you've given an 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.

-OK.

Spices.

Yes, they definitely are.

-So, you're saying...?

-I'm really sure on that one. True.

-True.

-Yes.

Fairy Tales.

They were German.

Pierre's not a German name.

I would err on that being false.

-False.

-Yes.

1980s TV.

I think the Phantom Flan Flinger was on the other channel

and it was the Chris Tarrant programme.

I can't... Tiswas! That's it.

Erm... So that is false.

-False.

-Yes.

Cricketers.

I know that he did play football,

whether it was for Arsenal or not, I don't know.

-I'll say true on that.

-True.

US Geography.

By way of numbers, it's going to be between California and New York,

but I think California's probably got more

so I'll say true.

True.

And finally, Gazza.

I remember him crying,

whether it was at the World Cup or the European...

I'll go true with that.

-True.

-Yes.

-And with that, you've answered all the statements.

-Yes.

They're locked in. Which ones are you unsure of?

The only ones I'm really sure of are A and C.

The rest of them...

-..I don't know.

-All right.

-They're guesses.

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 Deborah's answers.

Your answers are locked in. You can't change them by yourself.

If you think you've made a mistake, you can unlock the board. This will, however, come at a cost.

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

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

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

-I think I'll go to Cal.

I know you've got one wrong.

-How confident are you?

-Reasonably confident, yes.

I just don't think that's enough for me.

-It needs to...

-There is £4,000 to play with, Cal.

I'm just not confident about the other questions. I've had a look at them again.

-No, I'm sorry.

-OK.

I'll ask Julia.

Well, I'm unsure of two of them,

but that is just unsure rather than knowing exactly,

-so I wouldn't be prepared to come down and help. Sorry.

-OK.

-Julia's ruled herself out.

-Yes. Paul?

I know for sure you've got one wrong,

but it's a tough set of questions so I don't feel comfortable coming down.

It looks like the Usual Suspects aren't willing to help, so you are on your own.

£4,000 at stake. Six answers away.

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

Let's get going. Cloves are the dried flower buds of tropical trees.

You said true. Is it true or false?

-It's true. Very well done.

-APPLAUSE

The Brothers Grimm were named Pierre and Gustave.

We need this to turn red.

Is it true or false?

-It's false. Very well done.

-APPLAUSE

Jacob and Wilhelm. And they were German.

The Phantom Flan Flinger appeared on Swap Shop.

This one, you were quite confident on, as well.

Yes. I think he was in a cage on Tiswas

and throwing custard pies at Chris Tarrant and Sally James.

You need this to turn red to get you halfway to the money.

Is it true or false?

It's false. Very well done.

He was indeed a character on Tiswas.

The cricketer Dennis Compton played football for Arsenal.

-You said that you knew he had played football as well as cricket.

-I'm fairly sure.

But who for, you weren't so sure.

You said true. We need this to turn green.

Is this true or false?

-It's true. Very well done.

-APPLAUSE

Wow. £4,000, four answers right. You need two more to get the money.

California is the most heavily-populated US state.

You said true. If you're right, this will turn green

and you'll be one away from the £4,000.

Is that true or false?

-It's turned green. It's true.

-APPLAUSE

Five out of six.

All on your own, five out of six.

Just one away now from the £4,000.

Gazza famously cried at the 1986 World Cup.

You said he definitely cried.

Was it at a European Cup final or a World Cup final?

You said true.

If you're right, this will turn green

and you'll be walking out of here with £4,000...

-Yes.

-..to fritter as you wish.

Is it true or false...

..for £4,000?

-It's false!

-No!

It was the Europeans! Oh!

-It was the 1990 World Cup.

-Oh!

-It was just the year that was wrong.

-Yes.

Ahh! I feel terrible for you.

You were searching their faces. You were looking at Cal, trying to work out...

-Did you know, Cal?

-Yes. That was the only one I knew!

-So you did know the one that was wrong.

-I should've come down!

To be fair, at least he gets to have another go.

Great news for you, Usual Suspects, the prize fund rolls over.

One of you could be playing for a total of £5,000.

APPLAUSE

-In your entire game, you only got three questions wrong.

-That's not bad!

I hope you enjoyed yourself.

-You go home with our thanks for being such a great contestant.

-It's a pleasure.

Thank you. APPLAUSE

That was close, but close just isn't good enough.

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

New Usual Suspect, please introduce yourself.

I'm Tara, I'm from Derbyshire and I'm a human nutrition student.

Welcome, Tara. Good luck to you all, as we now find out which one of you

has been randomly selected to play Perfection.

Paul, it's you.

Please come and play Perfection.

-Paul, welcome to the game.

-Thank you, Nick.

-You've had an interesting life. You were a stockbroker in San Francisco!

-For about five years.

-Did you enjoy that?

-I loved it.

Stockbrokers and people in the city aren't considered in a good light recently.

They haven't been recently but they used to be great!

What you need to work out now is how to walk away with a load of cash.

It's you versus the Usual Suspects. They're now very definitely your enemies.

They may be smiling at you, but given the chance

they're going to tuck you up like a kipper!

Nobody's won the last four games,

so the prize fund currently stands at £5,000.

APPLAUSE

-What would you spend it on?

-A trip to Peru with the kids,

do the Inca Trail, Machu Picchu,

and there's some great surfing there, as well.

-Are you a surfer?

-Boogie boarder.

-Well, good luck with that.

Three rounds and a final to come.

Usual Suspects, we're going to switch you off.

As soon as Paul makes a mistake, you will be back in the game.

-Are you ready?

-I'm ready.

-Let's play Perfection.

-APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-That's a lot of pubs. I'd go false.

-False.

-False.

-False.

-I don't think he was.

The pound note ceased to be legal tender...

-I think that's false.

-False. And finally...

That's so ridiculous, I think I'll go for true.

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

-Did you feel like that was a good round?

-No.

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

These were the four statements and Paul's answers.

Julia, has he achieved perfection?

I don't know about D, about the band Boyzone much,

and I don't know whether Paul would know about them either!

Let's find someone who does.

-Cal, has he achieved perfection?

-He has achieved perfection.

I know for a fact that Colin Farrell did audition for Boyzone.

Well done, Paul.

Paul, you need to have answered perfectly to have won the round.

Let's find out how many are correct.

Congratulations, Paul, you have achieved perfection.

-That's a cracking start, isn't it?

-Brilliant.

Let's have a look at those answers in detail.

There are over a million pubs in the UK. You said that seemed a lot.

We know now it is, of course, false. There are about 50,000.

Pope Francis as born in Brazil. You said that was false.

We know now you're right. It is false.

-He's from Argentina.

-That's right.

The pound note ceased to be legal tender in the 1970s.

You said that didn't sound right, but you weren't sure.

It turned out to be false.

-It was legal tender until the 1980s.

-Yes.

Colin Farrell auditioned to be in the band Boyzone.

As unlikely as it seems,

although Cal knew it,

it is true! So there you go.

As a result of that performance, you've made winning the prize fund a lot easier.

These six blank spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here are your final-round categories,

starting with Newspapers, running through Boxing, Flags,

Saints and on into India.

Because you won the round, you've earned the right to choose two categories.

Which two would you like to play in the final?

-Airports.

-Airports goes across.

And Boxing.

And Boxing goes into the final.

Usual Suspects, you didn't get much of a look-in. You might get a chance in Round 2.

We're going to say cheerio for the moment.

Paul, which two would you try to avoid?

Probably Chefs and Musicals.

And two you quite fancy?

India and possibly Psychology. Newspapers should be all right.

-Are you ready to play on?

-I am.

-Let's play Round 2.

-APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-I'm going to go with false.

-False.

-There's something in the back of my head telling me that's true.

-True.

No, I don't think he is. I think he's Welsh.

-So, you're saying...?

-False.

False. And finally...

I... I think that's true.

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

-Did that feel like a good round?

-No. That was tougher.

-You said that last time and got four out of four!

-That's true. Maybe it was great.

-LAUGHTER

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

Hello, Usual Suspects. These were the four statements and Paul's answers.

Let's start with Tara, the newbie. What do you make of these?

I think he's done well.

I'm not too sure about D.

I think that one could be changed from true to false.

-Julia, can you see anything wrong with these answers?

-I agree with Tara on D.

-I think Jacques Tati was a performer.

-OK.

Let's find out how many are correct.

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

You've let your enemies into the game.

Can you steal the round? You can see Paul's answers.

You need to change just one, but which one?

-I think D.

-It was D that rang for me.

-Shall we change D?

-ALL: Yes.

Could we change D from true to false?

You absolutely can change D,

leaving A, B and C as answered by Paul.

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

Henry VIII is buried at Balmoral. Is that true or false?

It is false.

He's buried at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.

Coronation Street was created by Tony Warren.

That's true.

The graffiti artist Banksy is reputedly from Chicago. Is that true or false?

False. He's thought to come from Bristol,

certainly, that's where his work first appeared.

Jacques Tati is a former President of France. It is...

..false. Congratulations, Usual Suspects,

-you have achieved perfection.

-APPLAUSE

Jacques Tati is one of France's most revered comedians and filmmakers.

Let's look at the final board. Already on there are two categories.

Because you won that round,

you've earned the right to choose the next two to add to the board.

Which two would you like Paul to play?

-Maybe Musicals. Does he strike you as musical?

-He doesn't. Also Saints.

If that's Southampton Football, he might know, but Saints would probably be...

-That's difficult, isn't it?

-Yes.

-Shall we try those two?

-Go for it.

-Can we try Musicals?

-Musicals goes across.

-And Saints.

-And Saints.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. Very well played.

It's time to switch you off. We will see you in Round 2.

-Well, you specifically said you didn't want Musicals.

-I didn't.

-Saints?

-Depends on the question.

-Hopefully, it's about Southampton!

-OK!

You have one more chance to choose the last two subjects.

-Ready?

-I'm ready.

-Let's play Round 3.

-APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds starts now.

-I think that's true.

-True.

-Yes.

-That's another ridiculous one. I'm going to go false.

-False.

-I think that's true. I think they were.

-True.

And finally...

She was definitely in Iron Man,

whether it was Vicki Vale, I'm not sure.

-I'm going to go true.

-True. Again, with time to spare,

you've answered all four statements.

That felt like you were charging along nicely until we got to D.

I can't remember what the name of the character was.

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

These were the four statements and Paul's answers.

Cal, what do you think?

I think Paul's got definitely D wrong.

Gwyneth Paltrow was in Iron Man, but she played a character called Pepper Potts.

Vicki Vale is from the original Tim Burton's Batman.

-OK. What do you think, Tara?

-I agree with Cal.

She didn't play Vicki Vale, so I'd change D from true to false.

Paul, you need to have answered perfectly to have won the round.

Let's see how many are correct.

Three out of four's good again,

but, once again, it's not perfection.

The Usual Suspects are in the game, with the opportunity to steal.

Can you steal the round?

Now, spend some time, talk amongst yourselves...!

You need to change one. Which one's it going to be?

-I think we know, don't we?

-Yes.

-D, please.

-Definitely.

-You want to change D from true to false.

-Yes.

Leaving A, B and C as answered by Paul.

OK, let's have a look what the correct answers are.

Scorpion stings can be fatal to humans. True or false?

Yes, it's actually true.

Prince Charles has a criminal record. Is that true or false?

That's false.

However, Princess Anne has been charged and convicted

under the Dangerous Dogs Act in 2002.

That's my knighthood out the window, bringing that up!

The first tea bags were made of silk. True or false?

Yes, that's true.

Tea was very, very valuable. People used to lock it up in their homes in the UK.

Gwyneth Paltrow played Vicki Vale in Iron Man. True or false?

It's false.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects, you have achieved perfection.

APPLAUSE

Cal, you're absolutely spot on.

It was Pepper Potts that she played, and Vicki Vale was in Batman.

Let's look at the final board. It's 50-50 at the moment -

two subjects chosen by yourself, two by the Usual Suspects.

Because you won that round,

you get to choose the last two categories to add to the board.

-What is it that you want Paul to play?

-Psychology?

-I was thinking maybe instruments.

-Instruments.

-Instruments is good.

-Instruments.

-Instruments goes across into the final.

And we'll go for Psychology, as well.

And Psychology goes into the final.

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

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

-So, what do you make of these?

-Psychology I'm pretty relaxed about.

Musicals...

OK, well, Paul, for £5,000,

-it's time to play the final.

-APPLAUSE

This is the all-important final. If you achieve perfection,

you'll be leaving with a prize fund of £5,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing, which is great news for the Usual Suspects,

as one of them could be playing for a rollover of £6,000 on the next game.

-So let's play the final round.

-APPLAUSE

Here are your six final categories. You must answer correctly if you want to win the £5,000.

Think carefully. There is no time limit

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

-Are you ready?

-I'm ready.

-Let's reveal your first statement.

Tell me whether you believe it to be true or false. Airports.

George Best was definitely from Belfast.

Is there an airport named after him?

-I'm going to go false.

-False.

Boxing.

-Definitely wrong. I know where that was.

-OK.

-So, you're saying...?

-That's false.

False.

Musicals.

Oliver... Oliver! got the, erm, Oscars.

It was the only musical that won an Oscar. Was it Rodgers and Hammerstein?

-I'm going to go true.

-True.

Saints.

Lost causes... It doesn't sound right.

I'm going to go false.

False.

Instruments.

I'm going to go false.

-False.

-False.

And finally, Psychology.

I don't think he did. I don't think Sigmund Freud did devise that.

I'm going to go false.

False. And with that, you've answered all six statements.

They're all locked in. If there is one single mistake, you leave with nothing.

-Which ones are you unsure of?

-Quite a few of them.

-It didn't feel like a comfortable round.

-No, no.

I think there was some tricky ones in there.

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 Paul's answers.

Your answers are locked in. You can't change them by yourself.

If you think you've made a mistake, you can unlock them. This will, however, come at a cost.

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

-I'll go with Tara.

There's one that I know is wrong

but there's a couple that I'm not sure of,

so, I'm sorry, I won't be able to help you out.

-Tara just ruled herself out.

-Mm. I'll try Julia.

-Julia, what do you think?

-I know you've got two wrong

and I wonder about another one.

How sure are you about your answers?

I'm pretty confident.

-I think I've probably got about four.

-Right.

Yes... I think perhaps £3,000...

She'd like £3,000 of your £5,000.

You haven't asked Cal yet.

Let's go to Cal. That's a good idea. Sorry.

Erm, I know you've definitely got one wrong, Paul.

There's a couple in there that I'm a little bit unsure of.

I'm going to sit this one out and let you get back to Julia.

OK, so Cal has counted himself out, Tara has counted herself out

and Julia wants £3,000.

Is that still the case? You'll come down for £3,000?

-Yes, I'll come down for £3,000.

-What do you think?

-Bring her down. Come on, Julia.

-OK. Negotiations are complete.

For £3,000 of the £5,000 on offer,

Julia, please come down and play Perfection.

OK, Paul, you've asked Julia for help.

If you achieve perfection, it will cost you £3,000 of your £5,000 prize fund.

Julia, you've forfeited your chance to play in the next game.

This is your only shot at winning Perfection. Have you made the right decision?

Here are the final-round statements. All six answers are now unlocked.

Julia, which answers is it that you want Paul to change?

I do know that Oliver! wasn't written by Rodgers and Hammerstein.

It was much later on than they were writing. I know that for fact.

St Jude is the patron saint of lost causes.

I'm pretty sure on that.

-George Best Airport?

-I'm not 100 percent on that.

-I think that might be true.

-It doesn't sound right.

-I haven't heard of it.

-He was such a popular footballer, wasn't he?

That's the one I was worried about. I think it is true.

Paul, it's still your decision. You don't have to listen to Julia.

But the board is now open and unlocked,

which means you can change any or none of the answers.

What would you like to change?

I'm going to definitely change C from true to false.

C changes from true to false.

I'm going to change D from false to true.

D from false to true.

And then we've got a debate about this Belfast...

-I'm...

-I think it's true.

Why would they put a question up there like that

unless it was a different famous person?

I'm going to go...

I'll change A from false to true.

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

-Come on!

-Happy with the rest?

-Yes.

-Lock the rest in?

-Yes, lock the rest in.

-OK.

£5,000 at stake - £2,000 for you, Paul, £3,000 to Julia,

six answers away,

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

You changed A, C and D. The interest is at the top of the board

so let's start at the bottom, shall we?

-Let's!

-You knew I was going to do that, didn't you?

Sigmund Freud devised the Rorschach 'inkblot' test.

You said this was false, Paul. Julia agreed with you.

Is it true or false?

It is false. Very well done.

Yay! One down, five to go.

It was devised by Hermann Rorschach.

Makes sense, doesn't it?

A spinet is played by blowing air through a tube. You said false.

If you're right, this should turn red and you'll be a third of the way to the money.

Is it true or false?

-It is false.

-It's going to be on this Belfast...

-Sorry!

It was played using a keyboard.

St Jude is the patron saint of lost causes.

Paul, you thought this was unlikely so you said false,

but Julia came down and convinced you to change it to true.

Is it true or false?

It's true!

This is really interesting because, essentially, Paul,

if you hadn't had Julia join you, this is the point where you would've lost the game.

As it happens, you are halfway towards £2,000 for yourself

and £3,000 for Julia.

Oliver! was written by Rodgers and Hammerstein. You said this was true, Paul.

Julia was convinced that it wasn't true, because...?

I remember seeing a programme about the actual person who wrote it.

I can't recall his name, but it wasn't Rodgers and Hammerstein.

If you're right, this will turn red.

Is this true or false?

It is false. You're absolutely right.

Lionel Bart is the person who wrote it.

Lionel Bart, yes.

Wow, look where we are.

Rumble in the Jungle was staged in Brazil. Paul was convinced on this one.

You said that the boxing match was in...?

-Kinshasa.

-You think Kinshasa, do you?

-I think so.

-Definitely Africa.

-Definitely Africa. OK.

If it turns red, you are just one question away from the £5,000.

Is that true or false?

-It's false.

-APPLAUSE

Oh, my goodness. APPLAUSE DROWNS OUT SPEECH

You're absolutely right. It took place in Kinshasa.

How are you feeling?

-I feel...

-It's 50-50.

-This has got to be true!

Well, this is the one you weren't really sure of.

Paul, you said this was false. Julia, you said this was true.

Neither of you have flown to an airport in Belfast.

Belfast has an airport

named after George Best.

You need this to turn green.

-Please!

-For £5,000,

is it true or false?

Come on!

Please be green!

-It's true! You've just won £5,000!

-APPLAUSE

-You have achieved perfection!

-You star!

NICK LAUGHS

Congratulations. Congratulations.

-Thank you.

-Brilliant stuff!

-Ohh!

Julia, 11 games you've played to get to get to that money.

-Yes, I've worked hard for it!

-You have worked hard for it.

Sadly, that's pretty bad news for Tara and Cal!

We reset the total to £1,000 for our next game.

Congratulations to you, Julia and Paul.

You played the most fantastic game and achieved perfection.

That's all we have time for. Join us next time

when our Usual Suspects have the chance to play again for £1,000.

On this show, we will pay, but only for perfection.

-Goodbye.

-APPLAUSE

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd