Episode 7 Perfection

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

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

because one single mistake could give the game away.

This is Perfection.

APPLAUSE

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

Behind me are the contestants we call the Usual Suspects.

They're in our isolation room.

In a moment, we'll find out which of them has been randomly selected to join me 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,

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's Nicky. I'm from North Wales. I'm a florist, and this is my first game.

I'm Val, from Wigan. I'm a retired civil servant and this is my second game.

I'm Gary, from Leeds. I'm a self-employed courier and this is my third game.

I'm Bob from Corsley, near Warminster, Wiltshire.

I'm a retired banker, and this is my eighth game.

Welcome. Best of luck as we now find out which of you has been randomly selected to play Perfection.

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

Gary, welcome to the game. Let's talk a bit about you.

You've done many different jobs including pub landlord and various other things.

I'm interested in the musical side of things.

-You've just taken up guitar.

-I've just turned 50

so when friends asked me what I wanted for my birthday, it was now or never.

So I've got a bass guitar and I'm on lesson one of three online-based guitar lessons!

-Online?

-This is this end, and that's that end. That's as far as I've got!

Is that right? All right!

Now, Gary, it's now you versus the Usual Suspects.

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

Their job is to stop you winning the prize fund.

Your failure means the money rolls over to the next game

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

Every game on Perfection is worth £1,000. The good news is nobody has won the last two games

so the prize fund currently stands at £3,000.

-What would you spend the money on?

-My wife's 50th is coming up.

-I'd like to take her back to where we had our honeymoon in Hawaii.

-Nice!

-That would cover it.

-Back to Hawaii for a reunion honeymoon.

-With a few Hawaii cocktails and my wife.

-Very nice.

What better to spend it on? Good luck. Here's how the game works.

You'll play three rounds and then a final.

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

If your performance is anything less than perfect,

the Usual Suspects will have the chance to step in

and steal the round, making the final harder.

More on that later. Usual Suspects, we'll switch you off for now

so you can't see or hear anything.

Each round consists of four true or false statements.

You're against the clock. You have 45 seconds.

Once you've given your answer, your first answer, it'll be locked in.

-Understand?

-Yep.

-Good.

Let's play Perfection.

Gary, your 45 seconds starts now.

Not sure about that, Nick. I'll go true.

I'll say false. I'm not sure again.

I think that might be true.

No, he were married to the other Emma. I forget her name. False.

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

-How do you feel about that?

-Not that good, Nick.

-No?

Not to start with. I'm all right with D,

but I'm guessing the first three.

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

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

Let's start with you, Bob. Has he achieved perfection?

Gary, you put the same answers I'd have put down.

So I think you've achieved perfection, matey.

-Val, what do you think?

-I think he's got one wrong.

I don't think Rita Ora is Spanish.

Vicky? Has he got anything wrong?

I'm with Val. I think Rita Ora is South American, rather than Spanish.

-So I would change that from true to false.

-Gary,

the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four statements perfectly to win the round.

Let's see how many are correct.

Just two out of four. Not perfection, and as a result,

you've let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round? You can see Gary's answers. You need to change two.

-But which two?

-Ladies, what would you like to change?

-I'd like to change C.

-Change C, OK.

-Any ideas on the others?

-Possibly B?

-Change B.

-That would be the one that I'd...

-I'm happy with that, yeah.

-Nick, we'd like to change B from false to true.

-B changes from false to true.

-And C from true to false.

-C from true to false.

Leaving A and D as answered by Gary.

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

It is false!

She was actually Swedish.

So that's blown it straightaway, Usual Suspects.

You had a chance, but failed to achieve perfection.

Did you at home? Let's check through the answers and see how you got on.

That's false. That's way too high.

It was 2.3 million.

That's false. She was born in Kosovo and raised in London.

He was, of course, married to Emma Thompson, "the other Emma", as you said, Gary!

Had you achieved perfection, you'd be able to make Gary's chances of winning the prize fund much harder.

Appearing here is your final board. These spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here are your final round category choices.

Had you achieved perfection, you could have added two categories of your choice to the board.

But because neither side won the round,

the two categories will now be carried over to the next round

meaning four categories will be on offer.

Usual Suspects, you had a chance there. Didn't take it.

We'll see you in Round Two. Cheerio.

Looking at those options, which two are you desperate to avoid?

Meerkats springs out and whatever Avengers Assemble is!

-I don't even know what that means.

-And a couple you'd choose for yourself?

WWII and Athletics, probably.

OK. This is a particularly good round to win with four categories on offer.

-Ready to press on?

-Ready.

-OK. Let's play Round Two.

Your 45 seconds start now.

I don't think that's true, so false for that one, Nick.

My wife would kill me if I got this wrong. That's definitely true.

I think that is true, yes.

No, I think he was Chippy Minton or something. So I'll say false.

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

Isn't it amazing, the stuff you can dig out the back of your brain?

It didn't help to find out if it was right or not, but to carry stuff around for that long!

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

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

Nicky, has he achieved perfection?

I think he has, Nick.

There's not anything that I would change.

Bob, what do you make of those answers?

I'm concerned about A, because aardvarks do eat ants.

So it may be that aardvark is an antbear.

Interesting. The moment of truth.

Let's see how many are correct.

Three's better than the last round, Gary.

But again it's not perfection.

You're headed in the right direction, though.

Nevertheless, you have let the Usual Suspects into the game.

Can you steal the round, Usual Suspects?

You can see Gary's answers. You need to change just one. But which one?

-Any ideas?

-I wasn't sure about A, as well,

so I think it may be A.

-Shall we change A, then?

-Yes.

-Yeah.

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

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

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

It's true. Very well played, Usual Suspects.

You know where this is going.

It is true. It means you'll live when you get home!

That's the best thing, yeah.

And in TV's Trumpton, the carpenter was Mr Troop.

It is false. Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved perfection.

In actual fact, your memory served you correctly, Gary.

-Chippy Minton.

-It was.

-It was Chippy Minton, yes!

Mr Troop was town clerk. I don't remember him at all, to be honest.

The Usual Suspects have succeeded where you failed

and have stolen the round.

Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity of making Gary's chances of winning that much harder.

Let's see the final board.

Bereft of subjects at the moment. Because you won this time

you've earned the right to choose four categories to add to the board.

Which four would you like Gary to play in the final?

Ladies, shall we choose one each and then one between us?

Um, I think I'll take Morse Code.

-Morse Code goes into the final.

-I'll take Meerkats.

-Meerkats goes across.

-And I'll take trees, please.

Trees goes into the final, and one more between the three of you.

-Witches?

-Yes, that's a good one. Yes.

-Yes.

Fourth one is Witches, please.

Witches goes in as well.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects, you won the second round.

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

Away they go. Meerkats was one you didn't want.

-And there it is!

-What do you make of the other three?

-Morse Code?

-I used to be in the RAF, amongst them jobs,

-but then again, we didn't use much Morse Code!

-Right.

But the other three I can live with.

Meerkats, no.

-Ready to play the next round?

-Ready.

-Let's play Round Three.

Your 45 seconds start now.

I believe that to be...true.

Yes, I think he was Swiss. I'll say true again.

I've seen a few episodes, but I don't know who Bradley Cooper is.

I'll say false.

I've no idea. It's so weird, I'll say true.

I was worried you wouldn't get to the end there!

-Was that a good round or bad round? What do you think?

-Bit of both.

-Not as good as last one.

-Yeah.

Gary, before we reveal how well you've done,

let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

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

-Val, has he achieved perfection?

-No, I think he's got one wrong.

I would change A from true to false.

Bob, a good effort by Gary?

I'd change B because I think Celsius was Scandinavian, maybe Swedish.

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

Ah. Er, it's not moving!

That means you haven't got any correct.

-Gary...

-We know what's coming!

If you'd got one statement correct, the Usual Suspects would have to find the missing answers.

But Usual Suspects, there's no point in asking you to change the answers

because we know all four are wrong!

You automatically win the round. Let's fill in the answers,

which are the exact opposite of Gary's answers!

Usual Suspects, by default, you have achieved perfection. Congratulations.

Let's look in more detail.

Edward VII was the first monarch to use a phone. That's false.

-It was Queen Victoria.

-Really?

-1878 was the first monarch to use a phone.

Celsius was Swedish. Quite right, Bob.

He appeared in 1999.

Stuart Drummond, dressed as Hartlepool United's monkey mascot,

was elected mayor of Hartlepool in 2002 and 2005

and 2009!

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

Let's see the final board.

Four subject categories chosen by you, Usual Suspects.

Because you won the last round, you get to make a clean sweep.

Which two would you like him to play in the final now?

-How about Tall Things? That could be quite random.

-Tall Things.

We'll put Tall Things over, Nick.

Tall Things. And we need one more.

And we'll have Highways as well, please.

Highways makes up the six.

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

Time to switch you off, Usual Suspects. See you later.

What do you think? Tall Things, Highways?

-Not the worst.

-Not the worst, not the best.

We'll have to make do, won't we?

There's a re-run of your honeymoon on the line, here.

-That's true, but I can live with that!

-You can live without it?!

You weren't about to say that?

Gary, for £3,000, it's time to play the final.

Gary, if you can achieve perfection, you could leave with a prize fund of £3,000

If you fail, you leave with nothing.

Which is great news for the Usual Suspects, as one of them could play for a rollover of £4,000

on the next game.

Let's play the final round.

Gary, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six statements correctly to win the £3,000.

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

-your first answer, it's locked in. Ready?

-I am, yes.

Let's reveal your first statement. Is it true or false?

That is true, I think. Yeah, I'll go for true on that one.

That's better than I thought it could be. I'll go with true on that one.

I'm trying to picture a grapefruit tree.

It possibly is. I'll go true as well on that one.

No, I think that were either 1600s or 1700s. I'll say false for that.

Tall Things.

Off the top of my head, I don't think it is, so false for that one.

Finally, Highways.

I can't see why it would be. It's been there a long time before Ronald Reagan.

So I'd say false for that.

False. With that, you've answered all six statements.

And they are locked in.

If there's one mistake, you leave with nothing.

-Which ones are you unsure of?

-F and C probably stand out most for me.

-OK.

Let's see what the Usual Suspects have to say.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the final six statements.

Next to them are Gary's answers.

Gary, your answers are now locked in.

You can't change them by yourself. But you can unlock the board with the help of the Usual Suspects.

This will, however, come at a cost.

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

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

-who would you like to hear from first?

-Bob's an old hand up there,

so I'll hear from Bob first.

Not so much of the "old", mate!

Not bad, Gary, but I'm going to rule myself out

-because I really haven't got a clue on two of them.

-OK.

-Thanks, Bob.

-Val?

There's one I can see that you've definitely got wrong.

But there's two that I'm not sure of.

-So I'm ruling myself out.

-Nicky?

Yeah, I can see one that I'm absolutely certain that you've got wrong.

But there's three that I'm a bit not sure about.

So I have to rule myself out, Gary. I'm sorry.

Right. No problem, folks.

Not a lot come your way. Negotiations have come to a conclusion.

So you're on your own. £3,000 at stake. Six answers away.

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

What do you think your chances are?

I probably could have done with some help off one of them three,

but we'll see what happens.

You're still in with a chance.

For your wife, there's still a chance you could get back to Hawaii.

-It's looking more like Blackpool!

-Is it?

-See what happens.

-Let's start at the top.

You said this was likely to be true.

We need this to turn green to get you off to a good start.

It's true. Very well done.

B, the meerkat. You didn't want that. You said, "I don't want anything on meerkats!"

And then up came the statement, "The meerkat is a member of the mongoose family."

You said this was true. We need this to turn green to get you a third of the way towards the money.

Is it true or false?

It is true. Very well done.

Now we come to the grapefruit tree

being an evergreen.

You thought this might be true.

If you're right, and this turns green,

you're halfway to the money on your own without any help from the Usual Suspects.

So, the grapefruit tree is an evergreen.

If it turns red, you go home with nothing.

Is it true or is it false?

-Halfway!

-Very good. Very good.

So, D, the Salem Witch Trials happened in the 1800s.

You said false. If this goes red, you're two away from the money

all on your own.

If it turns green, you go home with nothing.

The Salem Witch Trials happened in the 1800s.

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

In the 1690s.

So, this is starting to get really interesting now, isn't it?

It is now, yeah!

Maybe we're not going to Blackpool.

Maybe Hawaii is a possibility.

-Hold us breath for a couple more.

-All right.

The Angel of the North is taller than Nelson's Column.

You thought this was false.

If this turns red, you are one away from the £3,000.

If it turns green, you walk away with no money at all.

So, the Angel of the North is taller than Nelson's Column.

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

It's false!

Well, I never!

The Angel of the North is 20 metres. Nelson's Column is over 50 metres.

-Big difference.

-Here's where you stand.

Five out of six, which is a great effort, all on your own.

You said you could do with some help. You're about to find out whether you did need help

or whether you could actually run all the way to the money yourself.

Here you stand, on the verge of 3,000.

The last one, the one you were most worried about.

America's Route 66 was known as the Reagan Highway.

You said why would it be the Reagan Highway

when it's been there for a lot longer than Ronald Reagan's been around

and since he became president.

By the same token, people do rename roads, don't they?

-Yeah.

-Put new names on roads.

-I'm not trying to frighten you...

-You're doing a good job, though!

Let's just get on with it. America's Route 66 was known as the Reagan Highway.

You thought this was unlikely. You said false.

You also said when I asked you what your chances were,

that it was unlikely you'd walk away with the £3,000.

Your wife is sat there now, biting her fingernails,

wondering whether she's off to Hawaii.

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

for £3,000.

It is false! Congratulations!

-You have won £3,000 and have achieved perfection!

-Brilliant!

Hawaii, here we come!

-Marvellous!

-It was actually known as the Will Rogers' Highway,

-just to clear that up!

-That does...

-Who cares?

-Who cares?

Who cares? So you're off to Hawaii?

I might have to be held to it, but we'll see what we do!

Congratulations. £3,000 all on your own. You thought you needed help, but you didn't!

I did. So it turned out well, as they say.

Turned out well? That's a fantastic result.

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

so we re-set the total back to £1,000 for our next game.

Congratulations, Gary. I have to say, you are an understated man.

I've never seen anyone win £3,000 and keep such a straight face in the process!

-Trust me, I'm quite pleased!

-Congratulations, Gary. You have achieved perfection.

Let's hear it for Gary.

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

New Usual Suspect, please introduce yourself.

Hi. I'm Simon from Plymouth and I'm a bartender.

Welcome, Simon. Good luck to all of you

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

Bob, it's you! You finally get to come down and join me.

Bob, welcome to this part of the game.

It's your ninth game. Ready to play now?

I certainly am, after all this time!

-Have you enjoyed it so far?

-It's been great.

One of your ambitions was to be on a quiz show?

Certainly was. And this one has fitted the bill. It's been absolutely superb.

Here's an opportunity to do one of the things you always wanted to do, play in a gameshow as a contestant.

It's now you versus the Usual Suspects. They were your team-mates, but 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 re-set to £1,000.

It's handy cash. What would you spend £1,000 on if you win it?

I was hoping to visit Canada. It would be nice to go over there.

£1,000 would certainly cover a return ticket, won't it?

-It'll help, yes.

-Good luck with that.

Three rounds and a final to come.

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

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

-Away they go. Bob, are you ready to play?

-I am.

-Then let's get started and play Perfection.

Round One. Your 45 seconds start now.

That's false.

That's false.

I've no idea on that one. False.

False. And finally, with plenty of time to spare...

That certainly is true. Cerise is French for cherry.

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

-That seemed easy for you?

-No!

-You sounded very confident!

-No.

-Couple of guesses in there?

-Three guesses in there!

-OK.

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

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

Val, has he achieved perfection?

He's done pretty well, but I think he's got one wrong, Nick.

I think George Washington's wife was called Ann.

-Nicky?

-I think he's got B wrong.

I've a feeling Bolt was in the 100 and 200 metres and a relay.

So I would change that from false to true.

Welcome, Simon. Nice to see you. What do you think of Bob's answers?

I think he's got B wrong.

He won the 100 metres, 200 metres and the relay.

Bob, they don't think you've achieved perfection.

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

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

That's what you needed to keep the Usual Suspects out.

Unfortunately, they're in and have a chance to steal the round.

Can you steal the round, Usual Suspects?

You need to change one answer, but which one?

You both thought it was B.

I'm fairly sure he was in the 100 and 200. Whether they were gold medals, and he did the 4x100 as well.

-I'm willing to go with the majority, if you're both happy with that.

-Yeah.

OK, Nick, we'll change B from false to true, please.

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

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

Yeah, it is false.

Eliza Doolittle is the character in My Fair Lady.

It is true. 100 metres, 200 metres and 4x100 metres relay.

Martha Dandridge Custis was, in actual fact, her name.

It is true. Congratulations, Usual Suspects,

you have achieved perfection.

-Oh, dear, Bob.

-Oh, dear!

-They succeeded where you failed and stole the round.

Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity to make Bob's chances of winning the prize fund much harder.

Here's how. Bob, this is your final board.

These six spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Here are your final round category options appearing.

Because the Usual Suspects stole the round, they choose two categories, to make the final harder.

Which two would you like Bob to play in the final?

He got the French question right last round, so we'll avoid French.

Yeah. And I think we should avoid songs as well.

-What about Warren Beatty?

-Yeah, I was thinking of Warren Beatty.

So Warren Beatty for one, please, Nick.

Warren Beatty goes across.

What about ball games? Do you think he's very sporty?

Or Legends?

-Either ball games or legends.

-Legends could be anything.

-Exactly. Legends. OK?

-Happy with that.

-Legends, please, Nick.

-Legends goes into the final. Well done, Usual Suspects.

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

-Now they've gone, Bob, Warren Beatty? Know much about him?

-Not really.

-That's a concern.

-Legends?

-Whatever, yeah. Don't mind.

We'll see. Take a look at those options on the left.

Which two will you try to avoid?

-Tories, maybe, otherwise not too bad.

-Which two are your favourites there?

Songs and French, the two they didn't want to give me, I suppose!

-They've worked that out, haven't they?

-Yes.

-OK, it's only the first round.

Still two more rounds to find perfection and choose your own categories for the final. Ready?

-I am, yes.

-Then let's play Round Two.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

That's false.

I think that might be true.

It's a horrible thought, but I think it might be true.

No idea on that, but it's probably true.

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

How did you feel about that round?

Again, I haven't got a clue!

Some guessing going on in there as well.

You seemed very sure about Endor being one of the moons of Jupiter.

-Not really, no. No.

-OK. Before we reveal how well you've done,

let's bring back the Usual Suspects.

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

Simon, has he achieved perfection this time?

I think he's done a good job.

I'm a bit unsure on B, though.

I think it may be slightly bigger than ten yards.

-Val?

-I think I'd change A.

I think one of the moons is called Endor on Jupiter.

Bob, the moment of truth. How many are correct?

Two out of four on a 50/50 game. That's an average score, I'm afraid.

As a result, you've let the Usual Suspects back into the game.

Can you steal the round? You can see Bob's answers. You need to change two, but which two?

How sure are you on the football one?

I'm actually a qualified referee, and it doesn't stick in my head that they're ten yards apart.

I think you're probably quite qualified to know that,

so shall we go for that one?

-OK, yeah.

-So Nick, can we change B from true to false, please?

B changes from true to false. I need one more change.

-You thought A was wrong?

-I've heard Endor linked to Jupiter. What do you think about that one?

-Are you happy with that?

-I've not heard of Endor.

-Shall we go with A?

-Yeah.

-OK, Nick, if we can change A from false to true, please.

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

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

It's false!

Usual Suspects, you had the chance to steal the round but you failed to achieve perfection.

Can you achieve perfection at home? Let's go through the answers.

Let's clear that up. Endor is actually the Forest Moon in Return of the Jedi.

I knew I heard it somewhere!

That's where you heard it! Let's press on.

Interestingly, Simon, you thought it was larger than ten yards.

You were right that it was wrong, if you know what I mean,

but unfortunately, it's eight yards!

-It's less, in actual fact.

-Really?

-You won't forget that one now!

-No, I won't!

That's false. The interesting thing about this is,

when he was a child, he was in an ad, but it wasn't for the Milky Bar Kid.

It was for Ribena.

Let's see the final board.

Currently occupied with two subject categories chosen by the Usual Suspects.

Because neither side won the round, Bob,

the two categories that were due to be chosen will roll over to the next round

meaning four categories will be on offer then.

Usual Suspects, you had a chance. You didn't grasp it.

You may regret it. I'll switch you off now and see you in Round Three.

With four categories on offer in the next one,

-it's going to be a big deal.

-Yes, better win it, hadn't I? Yes.

-It's definitely the one to win. If you're ready, shall we press on?

-Yes.

Let's play Round Three.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

I think that is false.

I think that's false. I think it's before Halloween.

Oh, it's been going a long time, that.

I reckon that's true.

I never eat Indian food. I've no idea.

We'll go for false.

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

-Confident this time?

-No!

OK. Blarney Castle. You had a long think about that one.

Yes. I'm not sure on that at all.

-It may be in southern Ireland. I don't know.

-So you went false.

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 next to them are Bob's answers.

Nicky, is this perfection?

I don't think so. I think Blarney Castle is in Northern Ireland.

-Val?

-I agree. That's the one I'd change as well, definitely.

The moment of truth. Let's find out how many are correct.

Three out of four again.

Better than the second round but still letting the Usual Suspects in with a chance.

Can you steal the round? You can see Bob's answers. You need to change one. Which one, though?

Do you want to go with A?

I watched a programme on it recently.

And I thought it was Northern Ireland.

-But I mean...

-We'll go with that.

-OK, Nick,

we'll change A from false to true, please.

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

Let's find out what the correct answers are.

It's false!

No-one wants to win a game here, do they? What's going on?

Sadly, Usual Suspects, you have not taken the round. You have not achieved perfection.

Can you achieve perfection at home?

Let's deal with that one first of all.

It's in the Republic of Ireland.

There you go.

You thought it was the day before. It's actually the same day.

-All Hallows' Eve is Halloween.

-Of course it is.

So we now know which one might be wrong!

So, let's see the final board.

Still fairly empty. Nobody managed to win Round Three either.

We have four blank spaces to fill. To fill those spaces, you'll take it in turn

to choose a category. Bob, you get to choose first.

So make your first choice.

I think I'll take Songs, please.

Songs goes across. Your turn, Usual Suspects.

-You get to choose a category.

-Do you think Bob's a Tory?

I think he's all right on his politics, Bob.

What about Ball Games? I don't think he's particularly into sport.

Yeah, we'll go with Ball Games, please.

Ball Games goes across into the final.

-Bob, next pick?

-British Isles, please.

British Isles goes into the final.

And one last pick from the Usual Suspects.

-Colours or Food?

-I'm thinking Food cos he got the Food question wrong.

-Right.

-Of course. OK.

-Food, please, Nick.

Food goes into the final. We now know our six final categories.

They are...

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

Away they go.

It's not the worst board you could have,

given that you only chose two of them.

-Right. We'll have a go, anyway.

-Absolutely.

Bob, for £1,000, it's time to play the final.

This is the all-important final.

If you achieve perfection, you could leave with £1,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing

which would be great news for the Usual Suspects.

-One of them could play for a rollover of £2,000 on the next game.

-Yes.

Let's play the final round.

Bob, here are your final six categories.

You must answer all six statements correctly to win the £1,000.

There's no time limit, but once you give an answer, your first answer, it's locked in.

-Understand?

-Yes, I do.

-Ready?

-Yes, I'm ready. Off we go.

Here's your first statement. Is it true or false?

He was involved in it.

I'm not sure he directed it. I'll say false.

He must have grown up a bit if he was! That's Little John.

So that is false.

Songs.

Bob Dylan wrote Like A Rolling Stone, so that is false.

It certainly is. That is true.

That is completely wrong because Ventnor is on the Isle of Wight.

So that is false.

False.

I haven't a clue on that one.

I would say false.

Those answers are now locked in.

If there's one mistake, you leave with nothing.

-Which are you unsure of?

-A and F.

-A and F.

-Yes.

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

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

Your answers are locked in and you can't change them yourself.

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

This will, however, come at a cost.

-Who would you like to hear from first?

-Nicky, please.

I don't think you need me. You've done really well on your own.

You don't fancy saying, "You've got one wrong, I'll come down for £900 of your 1,000"?

or are you too honest a person?

I'm too honest. Sorry!

Thank you, Nicky(!)

-Who would you like to go to next?

-Simon, please.

To be honest, the prize fund isn't big enough for me to want to come down.

-Best of luck, anyway.

-Thank you.

-Val?

-I think you've got one wrong, Bob,

but unfortunately, the prize fund isn't enough for me to come down. Sorry.

What a surprise(!) Thanks, Val.

-Not shocked by that?

-Not at all, no.

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

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

We talked about which you were worried about.

You said A and F.

Let's start at B and work our way down. We'll come to those last.

Of course, it was Little John. You knew that. One of the easier ones you had there.

-Thank you.

-"Mick Jagger wrote Like A Rolling Stone."

-You were very confident on this. You think it was by...

-Bob Dylan.

Bob Dylan. So you said false. We're expecting this to turn red. True or false?

You're absolutely right, it was written by Bob Dylan.

Two out of two. Good start. Can we make it three out of three and halfway to the money.

-In snooker the brown ball is worth four points. Very confident.

-Yes.

-You know this is right?

-Yes.

We don't have to mess about with this. We're expecting this to turn green. True or false?

Halfway to the cash all on your own.

-Again, you seemed very confident?

-Yes, it's on the Isle of Wight.

-Have you been there?

-Yes.

So you should get this right. We expect it to turn red.

It is on the Isle of Wight. Absolutely right.

A cracking start. Now the two that you were worried about.

Warren Beatty directed the film Dick Tracy.

You said he was involved in it.

Weren't sure if he directed it. In the end, you said false.

-Yes.

-OK. For you to be just one away from £1,000, we need this to turn red

and for it to be false.

If it turns green, you go home with nothing.

It's true, I'm afraid.

He was in it, but he was also the director of it.

So, unfortunately, you have not achieved perfection.

So you won't go home with £1,000.

Can you still achieve perfection at home?

Let's deal with that last one.

It's actually true.

You identified the two that you were uncomfortable with.

You were absolutely right. Four out of six is a pretty good score.

Usual Suspects, that's good news for you.

The prize fund rolls over to the next game where one of you could be playing for £2,000.

Bob, you failed to achieve perfection.

You go home with nothing other than our thanks.

I hope, having wanted to play the game for such a long time, how was it?

Really good. I've thoroughly enjoyed it.

Thanks for playing. Bob, a great contestant.

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

when our Usual Suspects have the chance to play again, this time for £2,000.

But remember, on this show, we only pay for perfection,

just as we did with Gary in the first game.

Bye-bye!

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd