Episode 42 Perfection

Welcome to the show that demands nothing less than perfection.

Behind this screen are four contestants who 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 quiz 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. In a moment we'll find out

which one of them has been randomly selected 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?

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 mistakes.

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

My name is Chris, I'm from Swansea.

I'm a collections officer for a local energy supplier

and this is my first game.

My name is Sally, I'm from Berkshire.

I'm an HR advisor and this is my second game.

I'm Jan, I'm from Sheffield.

I'm a performance assessment officer and this is my sixth game.

I'm Mary, I'm from West Sussex.

I'm a funeral coordinator and this is my seventh game.

Welcome to you all, and best of luck as we find out which one of you

has been randomly picked to play Perfection.

Jan, it's you. Please come down and join me.

Jan, welcome to the game.

They seem very pleased either to see the back of you or for you.

-Which do you think it was?

-It was definitely the back.

-100% guaranteed, "Get rid."

-Jan, it's now you versus the Usual Suspects.

They were your team-mates, they're now your enemy.

Their job is to stop you from winning the prize fund,

because your failure will mean the prize money rolls over

to the next game, where one of them could be sitting here

playing for a bigger total. Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000.

Here's the good news - no-one's won the last five games,

so the prize fund currently stands at £6,000.

APPLAUSE

All right, you play three rounds and 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 much harder. More of that to follow.

Usual Suspects, we're going to switch you off for now

so you can't see or hear anything.

You can talk through your answers without giving any vital knowledge,

-OK?

-Yeah.

-Each round consists of four true or false statements.

You'll be against the clock, you only have 45 seconds, and once

you've given an answer, your first answer, it will be locked in.

-You ready?

-Yes.

-Then let's play Perfection.

Round 1. Your 45 seconds starts now.

I can't... I know Vanity Fair is like a modern-day magazine.

-Whether it went back that far... I'm going to say false.

-False.

That just sounds too comical. I'm going to say false again, please.

False.

It's believable...

-Yes, I will say true, please.

-True. And finally...

-I do not believe that to be true. False, please.

-False.

And with a little time to spare, you've answered all four statements.

Good time management and that felt like a very confident round.

-No.

-No?

-No. I would say that I didn't know any of the answers.

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

the Usual Suspects. Don't forget, they'll be able to hear you.

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

So, let's start with you, Mary. Has he achieved Perfection?

I think he has. I think he's got Perfection this time.

Chris, welcome to the show. What do you think?

Yeah, I do believe he has got Perfection.

It's a vote of confidence for you there.

Jan, you need to have answered all four statements perfectly

to have won the round. Let's see how many are correct.

Congratulations, Jan, you have achieved Perfection.

OK, let's take a look at those in more detail.

It was a fair in the town of Vanity in Pilgrim's Progress.

It's a type of sea slug.

It's Bernie Ecclestone that has Tamara and Petra.

Richard Branson's children are Sam and Holly.

So, as result of that perfect performance, Jan,

you made the winning of the prize fund a lot easier and here's how.

Appearing before you is your Final board. These six blank spaces

need to be filled with subject categories. Here are your options.

You've earned the right to choose the two categories to add

to the board. So which two would you like to play in the Final?

I think I will go with Sportswomen, please.

-And?

-And...Popstars.

Usual Suspects, you didn't really get a look-in there, did you?

-No.

-No.

-Maybe you'll get a chance in Round 2. We'll see you then.

Right, now they've gone,

pick me two on that list that you would really like to avoid.

The Titanic I know absolutely nothing about.

And probably Chancellors. Politics and things are negligible to zero.

And what about the next two that you'll be choosing,

given the opportunity?

Probably Words and maybe Fashionistas.

All right. Jan, you've made a great start to the game.

If you're ready, let's play Round 2.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

-That does ring a bell, so I'm going to say true to that.

-True.

I'm sure it's partly in France, certainly. Austria...?

-I could imagine that being true. I'm going to say true.

-True.

-Oh, I should know that. My mum's Irish. I'm going to say true.

-True.

And finally...

-Never heard of the Eighth Army. Let's go false.

-False.

And with that you've answered all four statements.

Was that as equally poor as Round 1?

Marginally worse. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was worse, I think.

OK, before we find out exactly how well you've done,

time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

Here are the four statements and Jan's answers.

Sally, what do make of those?

The only query I have is C because I think I remember potato farls

or something like that, so I'm not sure about C.

All right. Chris, what do you think?

Yeah, I'm in agreement with Sally. I think he's got one wrong, it's C.

I would have changed that from true to false.

OK, Jan, the moment of truth. Let's find out how many are correct.

Just one out of four.

Well, if it's come as a surprise to you, it's come as an equal

surprise to the Usual Suspects.

So you have the chance to steal the round, Usual Suspects.

You need to change three answers but having only identified one

so far, this might be a struggle. You need to have a conversation.

That one's true, then?

I think Esther Williams was a swimming champion.

I agree, yeah.

Change B from true to false, please.

C from true to false.

And D from false to true.

Leaving A as answered by Jan.

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

Very well done, Usual Suspects. You found the one that was correct,

which means you know where this is going already.

It's between France and Italy.

-It's a type of soda bread.

-Obviously.

That's absolutely true. Congratulations, Usual Suspects,

you have achieved Perfection.

Jan, the Usual Suspects have succeeded where you failed

and they've stolen the round.

That means, Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity to make Jan's

chances of winning the prize fund of £6,000 much harder.

Let's have a look at the final board.

Two categories already chosen by Jan but because you won the round,

Usual Suspects, you get to choose the next two to make things harder

for Jan, so what would you like?

-Ballroom? Do you know about Ballroom?

-Ballroom?

Yeah, Ballroom.

-Ballroom, please, Nick.

-And one more?

-Fashionistas?

-Yes, there we are.

Fashionistas.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects, you won the second round.

It's time to switch you off. We'll see you in Round 3.

You wanted Fashionistas, they did it for you!

Fashionistas, that could still come back to bite me, to be fair,

but I'm just hopeful it might be somebody famous.

So, really, so far, it's 3-1 to you, isn't it?

-Ballroom probably would have been up there.

-Would it really?

If it's anything to do with that hit show.

But you still have one more chance to find Perfection

and choose your own two categories.

So, if you're ready, let's play Round 3.

APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

-Yeah, I could believe that as a sort of military-type map. True.

-True.

I've no idea. I've heard of it, not seen it. I'm going to go false.

False.

Cannot believe that he's ever scored six centuries,

-that's got to be false.

-False. And finally...

I thought a cougar was a separate animal altogether

so I'm going to go false, please.

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

Now, that definitely was more confident, wasn't it?

-I'm confident about C.

-Before we reveal how well you've done,

it's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

Here are the four statements and Jan's answers.

Chris, what do you think?

-Yeah, I think he's got Perfection this time.

-Sally?

I'm not sure about Phil Tufnell and the six centuries.

-Mary?

-No, I think he's got Perfection.

They think you've done well again. Let's find out how many are correct.

Three out of four. It's a good score but it's not Perfection,

which means the Usual Suspects have the chance to steal.

All you have to do, Usual Suspects, is change one answer,

but it has to be the right one.

Which ones are we sure are right? Do you know the Lion King?

Pumbaa is a warthog.

Oh. I thought Pumbaa WAS a warthog.

In that case, that's the one that changes.

Can we change B from false to true, please, Nick?

B changes from false to true, leaving A, C, and D

as answered by Jan. Let's find out what the correct answers are.

Well done, Usual Suspects. You know where this is going.

Phil, if you're watching, you wish!

Highest score 22 not out, and I don't know how he got away with that.

Moving on...

Congratulations, Usual Suspects, you have achieved Perfection.

APPLAUSE

It's an alternative name for several types of puma, that is cougar.

Jan, the Usual Suspects have succeeded where you failed

and they've stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity of making Jan's chances

of winning the prize fund much harder. Let's see the final board.

Currently 2-2 in who's chosen the categories

but because you won that round, Usual Suspects,

you're about to take the lead and make things more difficult for Jan.

Which two would you like him to play?

-Taxes?

-Taxes?

Taxes. Quite fancy Travolta.

Travolta, please, Nick.

And Taxes.

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

Well done, guys. Time to switch you off. We'll see you a bit later.

Travolta?

If it's one of his modern films, I might have landed on my feet.

-I know a little bit about films.

-Taxes?

-I pay them.

-We all do.

-Make that very clear.

-Best of luck.

Jan, for £6,000, it's time to play the Final.

Jan, if you can achieve Perfection you could be leaving with £6,000.

If you fail, you'll be leaving with nothing, which would be great news

for the Usual Suspects as one of them could be playing for a rollover

of £7,000 on the next game. Let's play the final round.

APPLAUSE

Jan, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six statements correctly if you want to win

the £6,000. Think carefully. There's no time limit,

but once you've given your first answer it will be locked in.

-Are you ready?

-Yes.

-Let's reveal your first statement.

Please tell me whether you believe it to be true or false.

Oh! I should know that.

Rachel Yankey is an Olympic cyclist. False, she's a boxer.

False.

Popstars.

Oh! Rugby player Ben Foden...

I guess it is believable so I will go true.

True.

Ballroom.

I cannot believe that is right.

My family are Polish and I was never taught to tango as a child.

I thought the Tango was sort of Latin American.

-So I will go false, please.

-False.

Fashionistas.

I've never seen an Iron Man film, unfortunately.

I also have no idea who Alexa Chung is.

-I will plump for true, please.

-True.

Travolta.

I'm pretty confident that he didn't.

He made his first appearance in Pulp Fiction, following Reservoir Dogs.

I don't think he appeared in it, so I will say false, please.

False. And finally Taxes.

Uh...Isle of Man?

No income tax.

There's no income tax, I believe, in Ireland,

cos you hear about popstars moving to Ireland to avoid the tax.

There is no income tax... So there IS income tax.

I'm going to say false. I believe there to be income tax. False.

False. And with that, all those answers are locked in.

Remember, if there's just one mistake, you leave with nothing.

Which ones are you worried about?

B, the rugby player that I've not heard of.

D, the Iron Man films that I've never seen.

And I'm a little concerned on F.

I'm pretty confident about the others.

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

Usual Suspects, you can see the final statements and Jan's answers.

Jan, 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. Jan, who would you like to hear from first?

Let's go left-to-right. Chris.

Hi, Jan. I think you've done well but you've definitely got one wrong.

Does that mean you'd like to come and help for some of the money?

No, there's a couple there I'm not 100% sure on.

-So you're ruling yourself out?

-Yes, I am.

Next I'm going to go to Sally, then, please.

Hi, Jan. I think there's one that you've got wrong.

How confident are you of your answers?

I'm very confident of four, pretty confident of one,

and one is shot in the dark.

I think on this occasion I'm going to say no, Jan. Thank you.

-And Mary?

-Jan, I think you've done really well.

There is one answer that I would change.

I could come down for half of your money.

OK, the prize pot is £6,000.

Mary will come down and help for £3,000 of that 6,000.

Mary, how about two and a half grand to come and help me?

No, half.

You're a tough task master, Mary. I will say yes, come on down.

OK, happy to accept that, Mary? For £3,000 of the £6,000,

-you're coming down?

-Yes.

-Jolly good. Please come down and join us, then.

APPLAUSE

OK, Jan, you've asked Mary for help.

If you achieve Perfection it will cost you £3,000

of your potential prize fund of £6,000.

Mary, you've now forfeited your chance of playing in the next game.

This is your only shot at winning Perfection.

Best of luck. Say hello to each other.

Here are the Final Round statements. What do you want to change?

B is the one that I have pretty much no idea with.

-That's the one I would have changed.

-Is it?

-Yeah.

-Why do you say that?

-Because I don't think...

I think Sarah Harding split up from her partner,

-not married somebody.

-Oh, right.

D I'm struggling with. I'm now thinking I might be wrong.

-I've never seen the Iron Man films.

-I haven't seen the Iron Man films.

-I'm now just realising who Alexa Chung is, I think.

-Who is she?

Well, I can't really describe her because I don't know much about her,

-but I think I might know who it is.

-OK.

I can't imagine... I didn't know she sort of did any

sort of acting or anything like that.

I have a feeling that might be false.

What about changing rugby player and Alexa Chung?

Yeah, I'm happy with that.

We're going to change the rugby player,

the Ben Foden-Sarah Harding, from true to false, please.

OK, B changes from true to false.

And I would also like to change D from true to false, please.

D changes from true to false.

And I think we stick with the rest.

Well, E's right and F's right.

Yeah, A is definitely right.

And we'll stick with the rest, please, lock 'em.

And lock the rest in. OK. Your answers are now locked in.

£6,000 at stake.

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

Where shall we start?

Well, let's start at the top, shall we?

Rachel Yankey is an Olympic cyclist - you said this was false.

You thought she was an Olympic boxer.

You need this to turn red.

Is it true or false?

-APPLAUSE

-It is false.

But not for the reasons you think. She is actually a footballer.

In fact, Rachel Yankey has just taken over from Peter Shilton

-as the most capped English player of all time.

-Oh, yes!

Then we go to rugby player Ben Foden married Sarah Harding.

Now, see, this is one of the ones you changed and I always think

they're more interesting to leave till a little bit later.

The Tango originated in Poland.

You said, Jan, you're of Polish background

and you'd be surprised if it was your ancestors that came up

with the Tango, you thought it was more South American.

So you said false. You need this to turn red.

The Tango originated in Poland - true or false?

It is false, very well done.

APPLAUSE

Argentina, in actual fact. That's where the Tango started.

Alexa Chung has appeared in all three Iron Man films.

This is one you said true and then changed to false,

so again much more interesting if we leave that till a bit later.

John Travolta appeared in Reservoir Dogs.

Now, you said that he appeared in Pulp Fiction

but did not appear in Reservoir Dogs.

So is it true or is it false?

-It is false.

-APPLAUSE

And he did indeed appear in Pulp Fiction.

Reservoir Dogs was earlier, of course.

This is an interesting one, there is no income tax on the Isle of Man.

You said this was false.

You need this to turn red.

There is no income tax on the Isle of Man.

Is that true or false?

-It is false.

-APPLAUSE

The standard rate is 10%.

So let's go to B - rugby player Ben Foden married Sarah Harding in 2012.

Now, at first you thought this might be true,

as you said you hadn't heard of Ben Foden.

Mary came down and said that's the one she wanted you to change.

This is where you find out whether Mary's come to help or not.

You need this to turn red.

If it does, it puts you just one away from the £6,000.

Rugby player Ben Foden married Sarah Harding in 2012 -

is that true or false?

-It's false.

-APPLAUSE

Just for the record, Ben Foden is actually an England rugby full-back,

and he married Una Healy, of The Saturdays.

Of course, Sarah Harding is from the group...

-Girls Aloud.

-Girls Aloud.

-That's the one.

The question is now this one about Alexa Chung,

because at first, Jan, you said you'd never heard of her,

and you haven't seen the Iron Man films.

Mary came down to say she hadn't heard of her.

And I haven't seen the Iron Man films.

Which kind of makes this one difficult.

But you had a late swerve, Jan,

because you suddenly thought Alexa Chung, if she's a fashionista...

Why would she be an actress?

That was your line of thinking, wasn't it?

It was, it was. It isn't now.

You need this to turn red.

If it turns red, you walk away with £6,000, £3,000 each.

If this is wrong and it turns green,

the money rolls over for the Usual Suspects.

Alexa Chung has appeared in all three Iron Man films.

You need it to turn red - is it true or false?

For six...thousand...pounds.

-It's false! Congratulations, you have achieved Perfection!

-APPLAUSE AND CHEERING

Very well done. Very well done.

So £3,000 each.

-Very well played. That's handy, isn't it?

-It's very handy.

OK, just to clear that last one up,

Alexa Chung is known as a model and TV presenter.

Sort of big in the fashion world, Alexa Chung, but certainly not known

as an actress and hasn't appeared in any of those films.

So very well done and well worked out in the end.

Unfortunately for you, Usual Suspects,

the prize fund has been won, so we reset the total

back to £1,000 for our next game.

Congratulations, Jan and Mary.

You achieved Perfection and you leave with £3,000 each.

How about that, ladies and gentlemen?

-Didn't they play well?

-APPLAUSE

It's now time to meet the next Usual Suspects

hoping to play Perfection today.

Usual Suspects, please introduce yourselves.

I'm Pete from Sheffield, and I'm a local government officer.

Hello, I'm Detta, I live in Gravesend

and I'm a payroll administrator.

Best of luck to both of you, and in fact to all of you,

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

-Pete, it's you!

-Oh, no!

-Please come and join me.

-APPLAUSE

-Pete, welcome to the game.

-Thank you.

When I announced it, you said, "Oh, no!"

Did you not want to come and play? It was always a possibility,

if you sit up there, that you could get selected.

I just didn't expect it to be so quickly, I suppose.

I suppose it's kind of nice to spend some time being a Usual Suspect

before you then drift down here, but here you are.

All right, Pete, it's now you versus the Usual Suspects.

They were your team-mates, they're now your enemies.

Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000.

Unfortunately for you, the last game was won,

so the prize fund is reset to £1,000.

APPLAUSE

I say unfortunately, but £1,000 is handy

-in anybody's money at the moment, isn't it?

-It is, it is.

OK, best of luck. Three rounds and a final to come.

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

As soon as Pete makes a mistake you'll be back in the game.

Pete, when they're like this you can talk through your answers

-without giving away any vital knowledge. Are you ready?

-I am.

Then let's get started, let's play Perfection.

APPLAUSE

Round 1, your 45 seconds starts now.

Sounds like that kind of era from...

-Yeah, I'll go true for that one.

-True.

-Yes, she is, that's true.

-True.

Not somebody I've ever heard of.

I will go...

-true.

-True. And finally...

No, that's about Liberace.

-So that is false.

-False.

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

Good use of time there, actually, thinking those through. Good round?

Yeah, not sure about C.

Unsure on A, as well, but B and D I'm pretty confident on.

Before we reveal how well you've done

it's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

So these were the four statements and next to them are Pete's answers.

Sally, what do you think, has he made any mistakes?

I'm not too sure about A.

Detta, welcome to the game,

what do you think, has he achieved Perfection?

I think A is false.

Pete, the moment of truth, they seem to think you've made a mistake.

You need to have answered all four statements perfectly to have

won the round. Let's see how many are correct.

Just two out of four.

Certainly not Perfection,

and you've let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Can you steal the round? You can see Pete's answers,

you need to change two of them, but which two?

-Michelle Wie is a golfer.

-She is a golfer.

And Behind The Candelabra is not about Mussolini,

it's about Liberace.

-So it's A and C. Are we in agreement?

-OK, yeah.

Nick, we'd like to change A from true to false, please.

-A changes from true to false.

-And C from true to false.

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

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

Noel Coward wrote Keep The Home Fires Burning - true or false?

Yes, that one's false. It was written by Ivor Novello.

Michelle Wie is a famous name in the sport of golf -

is that true or false?

Yes, that's absolutely true.

Warwick the Kingmaker was a Victorian politician -

true or false?

Yes, that's false. In actual fact, he died 300 years before.

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

Behind The Candelabra is a film about Mussolini - true or false?

Yes, it's false. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

You have achieved Perfection.

APPLAUSE

And, as you all knew, the film is actually about Liberace.

So, Pete, they managed to succeed where you failed

and they've stolen the round from you.

Usual Suspects, you now have the chance to make Pete's chances

of winning the prize fund much harder in the Final.

Here appearing before you, Pete, is your final board,

the six blank spaces that need to be filled with subject categories.

And here are your Final Round category options...

Now, because the Usual Suspects stole the round from you,

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

Fire away, Usual Suspects. Which two do you fancy?

-Child Stars?

-Child Stars, maybe?

-OK, Child Stars.

Child Stars, please, Nick.

Child Stars goes into the Final, and one other, please.

-Words?

-Words. Words, please, Nick.

And Words goes into the Final.

Well done, Usual Suspects. You've won the first round.

Time to switch you off. We'll see you in Round 2.

-And away they go. OK, Child Stars?

-Don't mind that.

-Words?

-Quite happy with that.

Given the choice, which two will you be choosing from that list?

I wouldn't mind English History, or Actors, even.

And which ones will you be quite keen to avoid?

Probably Breakfast TV,

and Sinatra.

OK, Pete, it's only the first round. You still have two more rounds

to find Perfection and choose your own categories for the Final.

If you're ready, let's play Round 2.

APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds starts now.

Yes, that's light-emitting diode.

-That's true.

-True.

I'm not an opera buff, but I'll...

-I believe that's true.

-True.

-I think that's true as well, yes, Shaftesbury Avenue. Yes, true.

-True.

And with plenty of time to spare...

It wouldn't be a Venetian. That would be Venice.

-I'd say that will be true.

-True.

Good use of the time and you've answered all four statements.

-Happy with that?

-I don't know.

-Yes. We'll go yeah. Why not?

-Yeah.

Before we reveal how well you've done,

time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

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

Chris, has he achieved Perfection?

I don't think he has, Nick, no. I would change B from true to false.

Detta, what do you think?

I think B is the only one I have any doubt on,

but I can't remember who did write it, so I am not 100% sure.

OK, Pete, the moment of truth. Let's find out how many are correct.

Congratulations, Pete, you have achieved Perfection.

APPLAUSE

Let's have a look at those answers in more detail, shall we?

The D in LED lights stands for diode - you said that was true,

and it is, of course, absolutely...

True. Light-emitting diode.

Rigoletto is an opera by Verdi.

Despite the doubts of the Usual Suspects,

it was in fact by Verdi, and that is true.

London's Shaftesbury Avenue, famous for its theatres -

yes, there are many theatres in Shaftesbury Avenue,

so we know that's true.

An alien from Venus would be called a Venusian -

and that's also true.

All right, as a result of that perfect performance,

you've made winning that prize fund of £1,000 a bit easier.

Let's see the final board, currently occupied by two subject categories

chosen by the Usual Suspects, and because you won that round, Pete,

you get to choose the next two. Which do you fancy?

I think if I chose Yorkshire and got it wrong

I'd never be able to return home. I'll take actors, please.

Actors, and..?

Sorry about this - Balls.

-Balls. That's OK.

-Please, Nick.

-Balls goes into the Final.

Usual Suspects, I'm now going to switch you off.

We'll see you in the next round.

Pete, well done. By choosing your own categories you should

-have made the Final that little bit easier. You ready to play on?

-I am.

Let's play Round 3.

APPLAUSE

Your 45 seconds start now.

Yeah, I think that rings a bell.

I've heard of a croque-monsieur.

-Yeah, I'll say that is true.

-True.

-I believe he did, yes, I'll say that's true.

-True.

Name doesn't ring a bell and I like my films.

-I'll say that's false.

-False. And finally...

No, I think it was a lot earlier than that. I'll say that's false.

False. And with fantastic time management again - just enough

to make me nervous you weren't going to get an answer out...

-Sorry.

-..you've answered all four statements. That's all right.

-How was that?

-OK, not bad.

Before we reveal exactly how well you've done,

time to bring back those pesky Usual Suspects.

Here are the four statements and next to them are Pete's answers.

-Detta.

-I think he might have B wrong.

I'm not sure, but I don't remember hearing anything

about Brucie performing at Glastonbury.

-Chris?

-Yes, I have to agree with Detta,

I think he's got B wrong.

-Sally?

-I actually think he's got Perfection this time.

Interesting - you've managed to split them, finally.

-They don't agree with each other.

-LAUGHTER

Pete, you need to have answered all four statements perfectly

to have won the round. I wonder how many are correct.

-APPLAUSE

-Congratulations, Pete. You have achieved Perfection again.

You're on fire at the moment, aren't you? On fire.

Very quietly, in a kind of Yorkshire way.

-Exactly, we don't like to brag about it.

-Absolutely.

Let's go through those in more detail, shall we?

A croque-monsieur is a ham and cheese toastie -

we know that to be true.

Sometimes with a bechamel sauce on the top.

Bruce Forsyth performed at Glastonbury in 2013,

-and that is absolutely...true.

-I'd heard it.

Yeah, and went down a storm, by all accounts.

Alan Smithee has won three Best Director Oscars - true or false?

We know that to be...false.

It's a pseudonym used by directors who want to disown their own work.

Right.

The last Tsar of Russia died during World War II - true or false?

Yeah, that's false.

Tsar Nicholas II was killed in 1918.

So, Pete, as a result of that perfect performance,

you've made winning the prize fund a lot easier.

Let's take a look at the final board.

I sounded a bit Brucie then,

-"Let's take a look at the scoreboard!"

-LAUGHTER

There are four categories, a 50-50 board at the moment,

two chosen by the Usual Suspects, two by you,

and because you achieved Perfection again

you get to choose the last two. So what do you fancy?

-I'll take Everest.

-Everest goes in.

And...

-I'll take Yorkshire.

-Ho-ho-ho!

Put the pressure on, I'll take Yorkshire.

Yorkshire goes into the Final. Do you know what?

I can see why you didn't want to take it cos of the stick

you'll get if you get it wrong, but by the same token - really?

You're going to get stick if you didn't take it.

Exactly, yeah, can't win.

Between a rock and a hard place there.

All right, we now know our six final categories - they are...

Very well played...

Well, I was going to say well played, Usual Suspects.

-You haven't been involved for the last couple of rounds, have you?

-No!

Time to switch you off. We'll see you a bit later. Cheerio.

Kept them out of the game, that's the way to do it, Pete.

For £1,000, it's time to play the Final.

APPLAUSE

Pete, this is the all-important Final.

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

If you fail, you'll leave with nothing,

which will be great news for the Usual Suspects as one of them

could be playing for a rollover of £2,000 on the next game.

Let's play the final round.

APPLAUSE

Pete, here are your final six categories.

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

Think carefully. There is no time limit,

but once you've given your first answer it will be locked in.

-Are you ready?

-I am.

-Then let's reveal your first statement.

Please tell me whether you believe it to be true or false.

Child Stars.

Interesting. I know nothing about Emma Watson.

Other than she's Hermione Granger.

Erm...

Whether she'd study English...

Mind you, she was a child star, wasn't she?

Did she have time to study English at Oxford?

-I'm going to plump for false on that.

-False.

Words.

No, I think Clive Sinclair... predates the internet.

I know he's still knocking around,

but Sinclair C5, ZX Spectrum, that's all before the internet,

and the podcast is more of a recent technology.

I would say that is false.

False.

Actors.

He is. That is...true.

True.

Balls.

That is... No.

A hockey ball's just a little bit bigger than a cricket ball.

A cricket ball's bigger than a snooker ball,

so a full-size snooker ball is larger than a hockey ball is false.

False.

Everest.

I don't think it is.

I think the Teardrop of India would be Sri Lanka.

The little island, obviously, at the bottom, formerly known as Ceylon.

I would say that that is false.

False.

And finally,

the one you weren't sure whether to go with or not,

but here it comes, Yorkshire.

Oh, definitely. He definitely is an England cricketer, from Sheffield.

Yorkshireman Joe Root is an England cricketer - true.

-True.

-Yes.

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

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

-A. That's it, is it?

-That's it.

I'm pretty happy with those.

Well, 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 Pete's answers.

Pete, your answers are locked in and you can't change them by yourself,

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

This will come at a cost.

Pete, who would you like to hear from first?

I'll just go from left to right, please.

-Detta.

-Hi, Pete.

I think you've done really, really well, and there's one that

-I'm just not sure about, but I really hope that you win.

-Really?

-Do you really hope that he wins?

-No, I really do!

You don't want the money to roll over so you play for £2,000 next time?

-No.

-There you go, she's not coming to help.

I didn't think any of them would, to be honest.

We'll see what Chris has got to say, please.

Someone might surprise you. Chris?

There are two answers there I'm genuinely not sure of,

-so I'm not confident enough to come down. But good luck.

-Yes.

Chris, good luck, but he'd quite like the money to roll over.

Exactly, yeah. I know.

-Sally?

-Yes, please.

I think there's one that's not right, but I'm not

prepared to come down and help you, but I do wish you luck.

Why is that, Sally?

-I'd like the money to roll over!

-Yes!

Finally, someone said it.

All right, look, none of them are coming down to help.

You're on your own. £1,000 at stake, six answers away.

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

Emma Watson studied English at Oxford University.

-That's the one you're really worried about, isn't it?

-It is, yes.

Let's start with B.

The word podcast was first used by Clive Sinclair.

You said podcast is a relatively new phenomenon with the internet,

so you went with false.

You need this to turn red to get you off to a good start.

The word podcast was first used by Clive Sinclair -

true or false?

Yes, false, very well done.

APPLAUSE

Ben Hammersley, a journalist,

is the person usually credited with using the word podcast first.

Donald Sutherland is Kiefer Sutherland's father.

Straightaway you said true, absolutely certain of this.

Well, let's find out, shall we? Is it true or false?

-It is true, very well done.

-APPLAUSE

A full-size snooker ball is larger than a hockey ball.

You said a cricket ball is slightly smaller than a hockey ball,

and a cricket ball is definitely larger than a snooker ball,

so therefore that must be false.

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

-It is false.

-APPLAUSE

A snooker ball is 52.5mm.

Hockey ball...71 to 74mm.

So let's move on. Mount Everest is known as the Teardrop of India.

You thought that that might actually refer to Sri Lanka,

formally known as Ceylon, so you said false.

If this turns red, you're only two away from the money.

Mount Everest is known as the Teardrop of India -

is that true or false?

-It is false.

-APPLAUSE

And the Teardrop of India is Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon.

So very well done.

Yorkshireman Joe Root is an England cricketer.

You said true.

Actually, what you said was,

"Oh, no, yes, this is true,

-"definitely is true, let me read the question again..."

-LAUGHTER

You said true. Is it true or false?

-Yes, of course it's true, absolutely right.

-APPLAUSE

That fell rather nicely for you, that one, didn't it?

-When you think about it.

-It did.

We come back to this one, Emma Watson studied English at Oxford University.

When I got to the end I said, "Which ones are you worried about?" And you said, "Only one.

"A, that's the one that worries me."

So, for this, you said false.

If this turns red, you walk out of here with £1,000.

If this turns green, the money rolls over for the Usual Suspects,

all of whom would like it to roll over, apart from Detta,

who'd like you to win.

Emma Watson studied English at Oxford University.

You need this to turn red.

Is it true or false, for £1,000?

-It's true!

-AUDIENCE GROANS

Well, it was a guess.

Spent a year studying there, in actual fact.

OK, Pete, I'm afraid you didn't manage to achieve Perfection,

which means you go home with no cash.

Usual Suspects, that's good news for you.

The prize fund rolls over for the next game,

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

APPLAUSE

You don't look too disappointed, Detta.

No. I'll learn to live with it.

Pete, you failed to achieve Perfection, which means you

go home with nothing, other than our thanks for playing.

-I hope you enjoyed the process.

-I did, thank you very much.

-Let's hear it for Pete. What a great contestant.

-APPLAUSE

Well, that's all we have time for.

Please join us next time, when our Usual Suspects have a chance

to play again, this time for £2,000.

But remember, on this show, five out of six isn't good enough -

we only play for absolute Perfection. Goodbye.

APPLAUSE AND CHEERING