Episode 9 Pointless

Thank you. I'm Alexander Armstrong.

Welcome to Pointless, the quiz show where obscure answers mean everything.

Let's meet today's players.

First up, we welcome Darren and Caroline. How do you two know each other?

We met when we were working at a supermarket. I was her manager.

-We kissed at one Christmas party.

-Ah...

-But then never spoke to each other for two years after that.

-Oh, Darren.

And then seven years ago we was out for a friend's birthday party and the rest is history.

-Was he a good manager?

-No.

-LAUGHTER

-Why?

-Just not to me. To everyone else he was all right.

-Darren!

-A love/hate relationship.

-He kissed you.

-He loved me, I hated him.

Really? But you kissed him, though.

-I think I was a little bit...

-Drunk.

-That's it.

-OK.

How do you like that? Darren, what do you hope comes up?

Em, sport. Most types of sport. Football, particularly. TV and films, not too bad.

-Caroline?

-I just don't want history, politics...

-Everything apart from that.

-I'm rubbish at that.

Very best of luck. Lovely to have you. Next we welcome back Pete and Berni.

Everyone gets two cracks at the final. Remind us what happened.

-We failed on rivers.

-Yeah, we had the Trent in Derby.

Well, it's not too far away, but it isn't that close.

-Remind us how you know each other.

-Husband and wife. We're married.

She added.

For clarification. What would be your dream round, Pete?

-Maybe some history, science, maybe a bit of sport.

-OK.

-How about you, Berni?

-Something about food, cooking techniques.

-Cooking techniques?

-That would be cracking.

-Old movie stars.

-Very good. Best of luck.

Let's hope you go even further.

-Next we welcome Pauline and Rachel. How do you know each other?

-Rachel and I are friends.

And we are avid theatregoers. We hit the Chichester plays every season.

-You get brilliant things.

-Absolutely.

-You see the lot?

-Yes.

-Most of them.

-What's been your favourite recently?

-I just went to see Basket Case

with Nigel Havers in. And he is so lovely, so that was a nice one.

-You've fallen for Havers.

-Yes.

-Look at that - coquettish. That's what coquettish is.

-How about you, Rachel?

-The Madness of King George.

-So theatre is a strong suit. What else?

-Geography. I like to travel.

-OK.

-I'm reluctant to say I'm strong in anything in case I get it wrong!

That's the trouble! Keep the cards close to your chest.

-Pauline?

-I would like the Tudors to come up. Henry VIII and his wives.

-I like to think I'd have given him a good run for his money.

-I bet you would.

But probably I'd have lost my head!

OK, very good. Let's hope all of these things come up. Best of luck. It's lovely to have you.

-And, finally, Rolf and David. How do you know each other?

-We used to work together. I've retired.

-What are you doing now, Rolf?

-I work in security for a major supermarket chain,

-but also I'm an aspiring poet.

-An aspiring poet!

-How long have you been writing poetry for?

-All my life, but now we've got some books published

-and hopefully that'll be the occupation in future.

-So what do you hope comes up?

Geography, history, sport. That would be fine.

-Have you been a team before?

-Yes.

-I sense that. Formidable duo.

At British Telecom, yes, in national competitions.

-Did you do brilliantly well?

-We made the final three years in a row.

Came second the first two times and then won it by 27 points.

-Wow. Wow.

-APPLAUSE

Other telecommunications quizzes are available. This is quite scary all of a sudden.

Very best of luck if you need it. Lovely to have you.

We'll find out more about you all.

Only one person left. If he were a farmyard animal, he'd be the black sheep.

-He's my Pointless friend, Richard.

-Hiya. Hello.

-I would be the black sheep?

-Yes.

-Why so?

-Slightly rarer. I don't know.

-LAUGHTER

-You could just say, "He's a good friend, a hell of a guy. Here's Richard."

-Wouldn't life be easier?

One person left to introduce. He's a hell of a guy. He's Richard.

-That's much nicer.

-I can do that every time.

I was going to say we have an open show with only one returning pair,

who did fairly well last time, but then Rolf and David come along.

Our first ever published poet, I think. I suspect they will run away with it.

-What are the questions like?

-I think we've got some quite tough ones today.

-Not tough for Rolf and David, but tough for everybody else.

-LAUGHTER

All our questions have been put to 100 people, but we are looking for the obscure answers they didn't get.

Our players need to score as few points as they possibly can. Everyone wants a pointless answer

that none of our 100 people gave. Each time that happens, we add £250 to our jackpot.

It was won last time, so today's jackpot starts off at £1,000.

OK, let's play Pointless.

OK, in this first round each of you gives me one answer and you cannot confer.

Whichever pair has the highest score will be eliminated. An incorrect answer scores 100 points,

so try to avoid those if you can.

Our first category this afternoon is...Sport.

Sport. Can you all decide who goes first and who goes second?

And whoever's going first please step up to the podium.

OK, let's find out what the question is. We gave 100 people 100 seconds

to name as many competing teams at the 2010 Commonwealth Games as they could.

-Competing teams at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Richard?

-Yeah, I'll say this is geography.

Any of the teams that competed in the 2010 Games - countries and territories and dependencies.

OK, there we are. Nice little tip there from Richard.

Caroline and Darren, you drew lots and you get to go first.

So, Caroline, geography with a side serving of sport. Good for you?

-No.

-No. I'm not very good at either.

Did you watch the Commonwealth Games at all? No.

Do you know what they are at all? No...

-Not really.

-OK, here's fun.

-I think they're like Olympics, aren't they?

-Yeah.

But this is where I get a bit silly now. It's everywhere, isn't it?

-It's the Commonwealth Games, Caroline.

-OK.

-I've just got to take a stab. Australia.

-Australia.

-Australia, says Caroline. What do you reckon, Darren?

-Dunno.

-OK, Darren doesn't know.

Let's see if it's correct and how many people said Australia.

It's right.

67. Not a bad stab in the dark, Caroline.

-Australia. Richard?

-If you're going to take a stab, at least it's not wrong - 67 instead of 100.

OK, now then, Berni. What is the most obscure country in the Commonwealth Games you can think of?

-I'm going to go for...Jamaica.

-Jamaica, says Berni. Let's see if that's right

and how many people said Jamaica.

It's right.

26.

26. Not a bad score at all.

-Richard?

-They've got 42 golds in the history of the Commonwealth Games up to 2010. Jamaica.

There we are. Now, Pauline, we're looking for competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

I was going to say Jamaica! But, wild stab, Kenya?

Pauline says Kenya. Is that right and how many people said it?

It's right.

Oh, it's good, Pauline. Brilliant! Look at that - 7!

That's a great answer.

-Seven.

-One of the dominant countries in middle and long-distance running.

OK, and David, we want competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games. What do you think?

Well, I'm possibly going to go out on a little bit of a limb here.

I know that Mozambique is a member of the Commonwealth, even though it's a former Portuguese colony.

They do produce some long-distance runners, so Mozambique.

Well, we shall see. Is it right and how many of our 100 people said Mozambique?

It's a correct answer, David.

It's going to be low-scoring.

Down it goes... Very well done!

It's a pointless answer. It adds £250 to today's jackpot.

It takes the total up to £1,250. And, David, it scores you absolutely nothing.

Very well done indeed.

Would we have expected any less? Joined the Commonwealth in 1995. Won four medals in the women's 800m.

Very good indeed. We're halfway through. Let's look at the scores.

David and Rolf, brilliant score there. Zero - look at that.

Then we go up to 7 for Pauline and Rachel,

then up to 26 for Berni and Pete, then 67 for Caroline and Darren. Not bad for a stab in the dark,

but Darren needs a really good low scoring answer to stay in the game.

Can the second players please take their places at the podium?

Remember, we are looking for competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

Now then, Rolf, you're the low scorers on 0.

High scorers are on 67. Score 66 or less and you are through.

-I'd like to go for Guernsey.

-Guernsey.

-I wouldn't even have thought of Guernsey.

-Well, you're no Rolf.

-I am no Rolf.

-They usually do well in the bowls.

-Usually do well in the bowls.

He's just rubbing it in.

There's your red line, Rolf. Below that and you and Guernsey are through.

Is it right? How many said it?

It's right!

You're through.

Three! That's fantastic.

-Three for Guernsey.

-Yeah. I'm a bit disappointed in Rolf. Three points.

-Me, too.

David was all zero points, which I was impressed with, but three?

I've seen lower. That's all I'm going to say.

OK, Rachel. Competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

You're on 7, thanks to Pauline's brilliant answer in the first pass.

High scorers are still Darren and Caroline on 67. 59 or less will see you through.

-Difficult decision whether to play a bit safe or take a risk.

-Do you watch the Commonwealth Games?

I didn't in 2010. I wasn't in the country very much.

I was not in the Commonwealth, so it wasn't being shown there.

-Right.

-So I think I will say...

-South Africa.

-South Africa says Rachel. Here's your red line.

Below that, you're through. Is it right and how many said it?

It's right.

And you're through to the next round. Very well done.

13! That's a great score. 13 takes your total up to 20.

-So, Richard...

-Safely through. Came back in for the 1994 Games.

They've won over 300 medals.

Pete, we want competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

The high scorers are still Darren and Caroline on 67.

If you score 40 or less, you are through and we say goodbye to Darren and Caroline.

I've got two answers. One's a safe one and one could be pretty good.

I think I'll take a punt at this and go for the more obscure one.

-This is what I like to hear.

-I'm going to go for the British Virgin Islands.

-British Virgin Islands.

There's your red line. Let's see if it gets you below it.

The BVI. Is it right and how many people said it?

It's right! I think that's going to be a brilliant answer.

It gets you through. Down it goes... Oh, one!

That's a fabulous score - one. Takes your score up to 27. Richard?

Good answer. Took an educated guess and it paid off.

-Have they won a medal?

-No. Not so much.

Now Darren and Caroline, I have bad news for you.

You will be leaving us at the end of this round.

Nobody has overtaken your high score. But you can have some fun!

Em, obviously, we're unable to go through, so I'll try for another pointless answer.

I think I'll go for Malta.

Malta says Darren. Very selflessly looking for a pointless answer

to swell the jackpot for those who will come after him. OK, Malta.

Competing nations in the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Is that right and how many people said Malta?

It's right.

Down it goes... Look at this! Four! Look at that.

Well done. Takes your total up to 71. It was exactly what you needed to do, Darren.

Sadly, everyone else scored very low in that last pass. Malta?

Strong end to the round. Bodes well for next time.

One of the old tenets of Pointless is, if in doubt, say Central African Republic or Tuvalu.

Central African Republic, no. But Tuvalu was a pointless answer. Brunei also pointless,

Gibraltar a pointless answer, Isle of Man a pointless answer,

Samoa, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, all pointless.

St Lucia, Tanzania and even Uganda, they've won 44 medals, but that's a pointless answer.

And lots of smaller islands like Antigua, Anguilla, St Nevis, St Kitts.

All of those are pointless. Let's look at the high scorers.

New Zealand, 47.

Canada, 53. Sorry, Caroline - it's Australia right at the top with 67.

A lot of people said United Kingdom, who don't play in the Commonwealth, so England, Scotland, Wales,

-Northern Ireland, Isle of Man...

-Thanks, Richard. So the losing pair,

I'm sorry, it's Darren and Caroline. That round got easier. It sounded like a pig to start with

if you didn't know your Commonwealth Games nations, but it boils down to islands that might be part of it.

-If I'd gone last, I probably would have known.

-Stormed it!

-Pointless.

-You'd have got Tuvalu, probably.

-Well, we will see you again. Thank you, Darren and Caroline.

-Thank you.

For the remaining three pairs, it's now time for Round Two.

There's only room for two pairs in the Head to Head, so one team leaves after this round.

Our category for Round Two is... Famous People. Famous People.

Decide who is going to go first and who will go second.

Whoever's going first please step up to the podium.

So our Round Two question concerns...Famous Doctors.

-Famous Doctors. Richard?

-Six clues on each pass to the identity of famous people who trained

or qualified as doctors. A nice, obscure answer scores fewer points. An incorrect one scores 100.

-12 doctors in all to guess at home.

-OK, thanks.

-We are looking for these famous doctors. And here they are.

-HE READS THE LIST

I'll read all those one more time.

There are our doctors. You want the one the fewest people knew.

-Berni...

-Yes.

-Famous People. Does this turn out to be a good category for you?

Not too bad. I'm going to take quite a safe option, I think.

I'll go for the founder of psychoanalysis - Dr Sigmund Freud.

Dr Sigmund Freud. Let's see if that's right and how many people knew that answer.

It's correct.

39.

Not a bad score. Freud.

No Freudian slip there. Well done. 39 points.

-Rachel, remember, we are looking for the names of these famous doctors.

-I'm a nurse. I should know more!

Em, I think I know one definitely and one maybe, so I'm going to go with the definite,

which is the successful human heart transplant. Christiaan Barnard.

Christiaan Barnard you say for the first human heart transplant.

Let's see if that's right and how many people said it.

It's right.

24.

-24 for Christiaan Barnard.

-Performed it in Cape Town in 1967.

Rolf, you are the last person to have this board of doctors.

If you want to talk us through all of them, please feel free.

Those two I knew. I think Roger Bannister will be too high, so I'll go for Che Guevara

-for author of The Motorcycle Diaries.

-OK. Dr Che Guevara says Rolf

for author of The Motorcycle Diaries. How many people knew that?

It's right.

Down it goes! Look at that. Five! That's a great answer, Rolf.

Five for Che Guevara.

Well done, Rolf. Do you know what his family name was?

-No.

-Lynch.

-Really?!

-His family were Irish immigrants.

-He was a keen rugby union player.

-I had no idea. Really?

-Any Lynches out there may be related to Che Guevara.

-A Lynch went out...

There's two very famous clarets, Lynch-Bages and Lynch-Moussas, both Irish...

cos I know everyone's fascinated by that(!)

Any wine lovers out there.

-Oh, clarets! I see what you mean.

-Yeah, listen.

-You want to know more about this, press the red button now.

-LAUGHTER

That red button's the one that turns the telly off.

Let's go through the rest. Rolf was right to avoid Roger Bannister.

He would have scored 39 points, same as Freud. Presenter of Child of Our Time is Dr Robert Winston.

That would have scored 21. The first woman to qualify is a pointless answer.

Well done if you said Elizabeth Blackwell. And well done if you got all of them, especially.

OK, we're halfway through the round. Let's look at the scores.

No surprise. Rolf and David, amazingly low score there, five.

Then we come up to 24 with Rachel and Pauline

and then 39 for Pete and Berni. Not bad scores any of them, but Pete, you are out in front.

You need a really obscure doctor if there are any left when we get back to you. Good luck.

Now can the second players please take their places at the podium?

OK, we're going to put six more doctors on the board. Here we are.

HE READS THE LIST

I'll read those one more time.

OK, we are looking for the doctors that these clues describe. You want the one the fewest people knew.

Now, David, you're the low scorers on five. The high score is 39. If you can score 33 or less,

you are through to the Head to Head. What does that board look like?

There's two which I know. I think I'll go for the father of antiseptic surgery.

That's Dr Joseph Lister.

Joseph Lister says David.

Let's see if that's right and how many said Lister. There's your red line.

It's right.

And you are through. Well done. 13 for Lister!

Takes your total up to 18. Very well done.

An incredibly important figure in modern medicine.

Pauline, we're looking for the names of these famous doctors. You're on 24. The high score is 39.

If you can score 14 or less, you are definitely in the Head to Head.

Well, I can't believe I don't know any of them. I don't know that this can be a right answer,

but I'm going to go for presenter of TV Burp.

-Is his name Dr Harry Hill?

-Harry Hill.

That's what Pauline's saying. Here's your red line. It's quite low.

Is Harry Hill correct and how many people said it?

Oh!

Oh! I think that was obscure only to you.

There's everything you needed to know - he's a doctor, everyone knows.

Poor old Josephine... Josephine Lister(!)

-The man's just being dragged through the mud! In this, his 100th year.

-How about that?

-82 that scores you. Takes your total up to 106. Richard?

-Yeah.

Real name, Matthew Hall. Trained as a doctor in London.

-And a great deal better known than Joseph Lister.

-OK, Pete.

We're looking for famous doctors. The high scorers are now on 106. You're on 39.

So 66 or less will be enough to get you through.

-Talk us through the board if you like.

-It won't take a lot of doing!

I knew Harry Hill and Joseph Lister. But the rest, apart from one of The Goodies...

Having watched a lot of that as a young boy, I've got a feeling the doctor was...

-Graeme Gardner.

-OK, Pete has said Graeme Gardner. There is your red line.

Below that and you are through. Is it right and how many of our 100 people said Graeme Gardner?

Unfortunately, that's an incorrect answer.

That's a relief for Pauline and Rachel! That scores 100 points

-and takes you up to 139. Richard?

-Unlucky, Pete.

Right man, but the wrong name. It's Graeme Garden.

-Very, very sorry. You've worked with him?

-I haven't. I've met him.

-He's one of the loveliest, funniest men I've ever had the pleasure to work with.

-Yeah.

-A lovely man.

And he scored 18 points. Let's take a look at the rest. All authors.

-The author of Jurassic Park?

-Crichton?

-Michael Crichton. That would have scored 22 points.

-Author of A Study In Scarlet?

-Conan Doyle.

-Yes, the first ever Sherlock Holmes story. One point.

And a pointless answer - the writer of Of Human Bondage.

Somerset Maugham. Pointless answer. Very well done if you swept the board.

Thank you, Richard. At the end of Round Two, the losing pair are Pete and Berni!

Dear, oh, dear. That was really unfortunate.

-Lost in translation.

-Literally. The game was lost in translation.

If Graeme Garden's watching - we flatter ourselves, but say he was - he'll be saying, "Garden!

"Not Gardner!" And I'm afraid he'll have been vindicated.

I'm really sorry we have to say goodbye. It's been brilliant.

-Pete and Berni, great contestants! Thank you.

-Thank you.

But for the remaining two pairs things get even more exciting as we enter the Head to Head.

Congratulations, Rolf and David, Pauline and Rachel. You are now only one round away from the final

and your chance to play for the jackpot, which stands at £1,250.

Only one pair can play for that money and to decide which pair you will now go Head to Head.

For each question, you'll be shown five options on the board. You give one answer and you can confer.

All you have to do is score less than the other pair and you win.

The first pair to win two questions will play for the jackpot. Let's play the Head to Head.

OK, here is your first question. And it concerns...

-Richard?

-We'll show five pictures of famous people born in Northern Ireland. We need their full names.

The most obscure one will win.

OK, thanks very much. Let's reveal our five people born in Northern Ireland.

There they are. Now, Rolf and David, you've played best so far and get to go first.

There are your five people born in Northern Ireland. You want the one that the fewest people knew.

-We're going to go for A.

-A.

-And we think it's Patrick Kielty.

Patrick Kielty, you say. Pauline and Rachel,

you can talk us through them all or even go for A if you disagree with David and Rolf's call.

B looks very familiar, but we can't put a name.

-D is in The Sound of Music.

-We know the first name.

-Connie.

-We don't know the second name!

-So, regrettably, we're going to have to go with E, which is George Best.

OK, you're going to go with George Best, E.

So we have Patrick Kielty and George Best. Rolf and David went for A,

who they believe is Patrick Kielty. Let's see if that's right and how many people said it.

It's right.

25.

25. Pauline and Rachel have had to go for E, so obscure they named an airport after him(!)

LAUGHTER

George Best. Let's see if that's right. George Best, E.

How many people said it?

Oh! 91.

Bad luck. Pretty comprehensive there. Rolf and David, you are up one-nil. Richard?

Yeah, a big score there. It must be strange to be the most recognisable person ever in your country.

We'll go through the rest. You were very close with D.

A, Patrick Kielty. B is Margaret from The Apprentice.

-Do you know who I thought that was?

-Who?

-I thought it was Emma Thompson with dyed hair!

-Did you?

-It might have been for a role.

Well, she'll be perfect to play Margaret Mountford in Apprentice - The Movie. That scored 2 points.

C is the actor Sam Neill, whose father was a New Zealand serviceman stationed in Omagh.

Now D, you're absolutely right. It's Connie Fisher.

She would have won you the point as she'd have only got eight.

-And there's George Best at the end on 91.

-Sam Neill, though!

I was thinking it could be Liam Neeson or Ewan McGregor.

-To be fair, you think Margaret from The Apprentice is Emma Thompson(!)

-But...

-You probably thought George Best was Brian Blessed.

-LAUGHTER

-Yeah, I'd give you that.

-Best answer up there was Margaret Mountford. Well done if you said it.

Thank you. Here comes your second question and it concerns... Washington, DC.

-Richard?

-We'll give you five clues to facts about Washington, DC.

The more obscure the answer, the fewer points.

So here are your five facts about Washington, DC.

I'll read those again very quickly.

There we are. Pauline and Rachel, you have to win this question to stay in the game.

It's all I'm going to say.

-What's DC for? Washington...

-I can't even think now.

We're going to have to say the obvious, I'm afraid. Neither of us have been there.

-The man it's named after is George Washington.

-George Washington say Pauline and Rachel.

So, Rolf and David, you can talk us through the board if you like.

We're pretty sure we know all the rest. DC is District of Columbia.

The city was probably Philadelphia. Washington Redskins.

-But we'll go for the river. The Potomac.

-The Potomac. OK.

So we have the Potomac. Pauline and Rachel have answered George Washington for the name.

Let's see if that's right and how many people said it.

-Down it goes. 53!

-Oh, well.

-Wow.

And Rolf and David have gone for the River Potomac. Let's see if it's right and how many said it.

It's correct.

Yup, that wins it.

25!

So there we are. After only two questions, Rolf and David are through to the final.

-Only 53 people knew Washington, DC, was named after George Washington.

-The rest thought Denzel Washington.

-Ah, yes.

-Good answer. The Potomac was a good answer as well.

The problem is Pauline and Rachel were playing Name Famous Georges.

Which I have to say you have done in exemplary fashion.

Well played, guys. We suspected from the start you'd do rather well.

Let's go through the rest. You were right - DC is District of Columbia and would have scored 31 points.

The American football team is the Redskins. It scored 17,

a better answer than Potomac.

And it succeeded Philadelphia as the capital of the USA. That was the best answer with six.

OK, thanks very much, Richard. So the losing pair, I'm sorry to say,

-is Pauline and Rachel.

-They were such tough guys to beat!

-They were tough guys to beat.

-You had them pointed out.

-I did warn you.

-Tough categories.

-But I have been to Washington, which is embarrassing.

-Now she tells us!

-I didn't know that!

-She snuck away without telling you?

-Yes!

-Have you seen that amazing statue of Denzel Washington...?

-The Smithsonian Institute I was hoping would come up!

-Ah!

-But we get to see you again.

-Good.

-We'll see you again next time.

I hope we have categories you know completely. Thanks so much for playing. Great contestants.

But for Rolf and David it's now time for our Pointless final.

Congratulations, Rolf and David. You fought off the competition and won our coveted Pointless trophy.

You now have the chance to win our Pointless jackpot and at the end of today's show it stands at £1,250.

The rules are very simple. All you have to do is find a pointless answer.

We've had one. David, it was yours with Mozambique. You need one more to get the money.

Firstly, you've got to choose a category and we have five options.

-Not operas and ballets, please.

-No.

-And not horse racing.

I'd be torn between animated films and 1970s music.

-I'm not hot on 1970s music.

-How about animated films?

-Not particularly hot.

-That's probably my two strongest.

-That's a bit of a problem.

What are we going to do now?!

-I'd feel more comfortable with the animated films.

-I'd go for that as well, then. Animated films.

-OK.

Animated films. Let's find out what the question is.

We gave 100 people 100 seconds to name as many films nominated for Best Animated Feature Oscar

-as they could. Richard?

-Yeah, any film nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature

from when it was first introduced in 2002, right through to 2011.

OK, there we are. You now have up to one minute to come up with three answers.

All you need to win that £1,250 is for one answer to be pointless. Let's put 60 seconds on the clock.

-Your time starts now.

-Right, the first one was Shrek. That was what started them.

But that probably is too well-known.

-Ratatouille.

-Ratatouille, yes. That's more recent.

-Yeah.

-Finding Nemo was one.

-Finding Nemo, yeah.

-Any others spring to mind?

-I'm trying to think. Is Madagascar pre-2002?

I'm not sure if it was one. Happy Feet was, the penguin one.

-What about Wallace and Gromit?

-Yeah, The Curse of the Were-Rabbit.

-OK, so Curse of the Were-Rabbit?

-Yes.

-Happy Feet.

-Happy Feet.

-And Ratatouille?

-Ratatouille. OK.

You're going to stop there? OK, stop the clock. You have your three answers.

We were looking for films nominated for Best Animated Feature.

I now need your three answers.

First, the least hopeful I would say is Ratatouille.

-Ratatouille.

-Then Happy Feet. Then best option is Wallace and Gromit's Curse of the Were-Rabbit.

Curse of the Were-Rabbit. OK, we'll put them in that order.

And here they are.

We were looking for films nominated in the Best Animated Feature at the Oscars.

Ratatouille was your first and least confident pop at the jackpot. You only need one pointless answer

to win that £1,250. So, Ratatouille. Is it right and how many people said it?

Ratatouille.

It's right.

If this were to go all the way down to zero, you'd leave with £1,250.

You weren't that confident, but it goes down to single figures! Two!

Two for Ratatouille.

-Rats!

-Unfortunately, not a pointless answer, but you have two more chances to win.

You put that one first deliberately. You thought it was most obvious.

Films nominated in the Best Animated Feature category of the Oscars. Let's hope nobody said the next one.

-What would you do with £1,250, David?

-Ah, it would probably go towards a holiday.

-Rolf?

-I think the wife's got it already spoken for!

-Oh, really?

Let's see if Happy Feet can win it for her. It has to be pointless to win that jackpot of £1,250.

Let's see if it's right and how many people said Happy Feet.

OK, well, it's right.

Ratatouille went down to two. Let's see how far Happy Feet goes down.

If this goes down to zero, you will win that jackpot of £1,250.

Down it goes... Five!

Five for Happy Feet. So everything is resting on Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit.

It's your last shot at the jackpot, but you thought this would be the most obscure of your answers.

We were looking for films nominated for the Best Animated Feature at the Oscars.

Your last answer. Wallace and Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Is it right and how many said it?

Curse of the Were-Rabbit.

Yes, it's right.

We went down to two and then down to five.

And this is your most confident. Let's see if you put it in the right place...

Yes! Very well done!

You did exactly the right thing. Brilliant. Fabulous. Very well done.

Very, very well done. Wallace and Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit was a pointless answer.

-Do you remember how it did? Didn't it win?

-It did win.

-Appropriately enough.

And now so have you. You have won our jackpot of £1,250. Well...

Very good.

-Richard?

-Well played, gents. All three of your answers won the Oscar.

Curse of the Were-Rabbit was the only winner that was pointless.

People at home may have got these. Coraline was a pointless answer, Fantastic Mr Fox, brilliant film.

Howl's Moving Castle, another great film. Persepolis, not one for the kids.

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron. Surf's Up - better than you think.

Princess and the Frog, Triplets of Belleville and there's Wallace and Gromit. Well done if you got those.

Thanks once again to our winning players, Rolf and David, who go away with today's jackpot of £1,250.

-Join us next time when we put more obscure knowledge to the test. Goodbye from Richard...

-Goodbye.

And goodbye from me. Goodbye.

Very well done.

Subtitles by Subtext for Red Bee Media Ltd - 2012