Episode 7 Think Tank

Meet our Think Tank.

They've answered hundreds of general knowledge questions

under exam conditions before the show.

Their answers are in,

but how helpful will they be to the three contestants?

Playing the game are Trevor, a compliance officer from Dorset,

Angela, a retired NHS HR manager from Manchester,

and Jade, a health care assistant from Middlesbrough.

This is Think Tank.

Welcome to the show. Welcome as ever to our Think Tank.

They spent hours answering hundreds of questions before the show,

so will mosaic enthusiast Ken have pieced together

enough right answers to help out the contestants?

And let's hope Disney fan Jordan wasn't feeling too Dopey or Goofy

when she was giving her answers.

All eight Think Tankers are on hand to provide

as much assistance as possible to the three contestants

and I'm sure they'll live up to everyone's expectations.

THEY LAUGH

So, welcome to the programme.

Trevor, you're a compliance officer.

You check tax returns. Yes, we do. Yes.

We have had a number of collectors on the programme.

Do you have a collection of some sort?

I do, yeah. I've set out to collect all the American astronauts

that walked on the moon. Their autographs, presumably.

Not the astronauts themselves. No, that would take up too much room.

And how many have you got? I have got 8 of the 12.

What are the chances of getting the full set eventually?

Nil. Cos Neil Armstrong doesn't sign anything any more.

Any of the Think Tankers collect anything like that?

No, but there was an old teacher at my school

called Neil Armstrong if you want me to get you his autograph?

There you go. No-one will know the difference. That's right.

All right. What's your weakest subject likely to be?

Classical literature. I just think that Shakespeare wrote too much.

Max would disagree with you about Shakespeare.

Big fan of the Bard.

Yes, well, I am not wearing my Shakespeare tie today,

but we'll see if we can help you out, Trevor,

as long as you correct your ways about the Bard.

Good to have you with us. Angela, hello.

Hello. You used to work for the NHS as an HR manager. I did.

Yes. Now, you've retired, what do you keep yourself busy with?

I belong to a book club,

which makes me read once a month.

Well, that will help any questions we may have about literature then.

Hopefully. What do you need help with? What subjects?

Not too hot on classical music.

Classical music, who would be able to go there?

I mean, I played cello to grade 4.

Very impressive. So, so far,

Max is the only person who will be able to help any of you.

All right, lovely to have you with us, Angela. OK.

Jade, you're a health care assistant.

So, challenging work, but very rewarding, I should think. Yeah.

It's really good. Keeps me young. Are you married?

I'm not, I'm getting married in a few months

to my fiancee of ten years.

So, finally... Ten years! Yeah.

Why did it take him so long to...?

You'll have to ask him. LAUGHTER

So, what is your best subject likely to be?

Entertainment. I love reality TV.

Jordan, you like reality TV, don't you?

I do, I have bit of a of a penchant for The Millionaire Matchmaker

and the Real Housewives of any American city basically.

OK. So, there's all the help you can get.

Welcome to all three of you.

Over the next three rounds, then,

our contestants will try and tap into the Think Tank's knowledge

to build up as much money as possible.

Don't forget, the Think Tank have tried to answer all the questions

to the best of their ability, whether right or wrong.

The two highest scorers go through to the final.

Ultimately, just one walks away with a cash prize.

So, let's play the first round.

So, I'm going to ask you a question

and then every member of the Think Tank will reveal the answer

that they gave before the show.

The correct answer is always there somewhere,

but also there are any number of mistakes in the mix, as well.

Pick out the right answer, ?200 is added to your prize fund.

Two questions each. Trevor, you're first.

So, here is a question we put to the Think Tank.

Have a think about that while we see what the Think Tank

made of that question, starting with Abi.

So, half of the Think Tank going for Rolls-Royce,

but it could be any one of the other models, as well. What do you think?

I think the Rolls-Royce has it for me.

I think it's a very famous badge and I'm 100% sure.

OK. So, Spirit Of Ecstasy, Rolls-Royce for you.

Let's see if you're right.

Rolls-Royce it is, well done.

It's a statue of a woman leaning forward

with her arms outstretched behind her. Indeed, that's the one.

OK. ?200 for you, Trevor.

Well done. Angela, you've seen how it works.

Here's your first question.

Here's what the Think Tank thought of this one.

Abi.

Several varieties to choose from. Anything leaping out at you?

No.

The one I thought it was hasn't appeared at all.

What did you think it was? Thrush, actually.

But I think I'm going to go for tit. OK.

The terms Great Spotted,

Lesser Spotted and Green all come before what word to give the name

of three species of native British bird? You think it's tit.

Let's see if you're right.

It's woodpecker. Oh!

The woodpecker. Well done to Ken for getting that one right.

Well done. The green woodpecker's also known as a yaffle.

Possibly because of the noise that it makes.

Or like Professor Yaffle from Bagpuss.

Apparently.

LAUGHTER

No money for you there, Angela, I'm afraid.

But still plenty of other chances to come.

Jade, here's your first question.

Here's what the Think Tank made of that one. Abi.

Well, that's a pretty broad spread of figures for you to choose from,

isn't it, Jade? Yeah. I have done a sudoku before.

I'm sure it was nine.

I'm going to go with my first instinct and say nine.

Nine's your first instinct. It's what you're going to go with.

How many squares are there in a sudoku grid? Let's see.

It's nine by nine. Yeah.

So, some interesting figures there. Cleve, 960?

Well, when I first started doing sudoku,

what I remember is it just went on forever.

That's what I remember. It just went on forever.

So, my argument is I think that is what it feels like.

Well, with that many squares, it would be a very long game.

Yes, goes on forever.

So, nothing for you there, Jade,

but still plenty of other chances to come.

Trevor, we come back to you

for your second question.

Who did the Think Tank choose?

Starting with Abi.

What is your memory of X Factor like?

I never watch any of them, I'm afraid.

So, this is a complete stab in the dark.

I'm going to go with Cleve because he's a musician.

I think it might have been Will Young.

Will Young is your answer for the winner

of the first series of the X factor in 2004.

Let's see if you've chosen correctly.

It's Steve Brookstein. Steve Brookstein.

Will Young was the first winner of Pop Idol.

Jordan, very good knowledge.

Steve Brookstein. Are you a fan of X Factor?

I used to be. I don't really watch it so much now.

But it was quite good entertainment back in the day.

OK, well done. Nothing for you there, Trevor.

Angela, here is question number two for you.

Let's see where the Think Tank went with this. Abi.

Five days of the week to choose from.

Now, I ought to know this cos I've been.

I seem to remember I had to take the day off afterwards.

So, I think I'm going to go with...

..Thursday. OK.

Thursday is your choice for the day of the week

that Lady's Day is held on

the Royal Ascot race meeting.

Let's see if you're right.

Thursday it is. Well done.

Well done to Jordan, Lucy and Cleve who got that right.

And dare we ask, why did you have to take the day off the next day?

Oh, don't ask. LAUGHTER

I think it was something I ate.

I was about to say.

All right. ?200 for you, Angela.

Jade, question number two for you.

Let's see what the Think Tank could dream up with this one. Abi.

And again a fair old choice.

What is your art knowledge like?

Not very good. I know Dr Dre, I don't think he is one.

I think he's a rapper.

I think I'm going to go for Warhol.

Just because it sounds right in my head.

OK. So, you're saying a major museum in Pittsburgh

in Pennsylvania is dedicated to Warhol.

Let's see if you've chosen correctly.

Warhol it is. Andy Warhol, well done.

He was the influential pop artist, famous for his paintings and prints

of things like Marilyn Monroe and soup cans. So, well done.

?200 for you.

And well done to Max and Lucy. Good knowledge. OK.

So, that brings us to the end of the first round.

Let's take a look at your prize funds,

and you are all tied on ?200.

So, it's neck and neck. That could all change in our next round.

Every member of the Think Tank is holding two questions

which they answered correctly before the show.

You're going to take it in turns to pick someone from the Think Tank

whose knowledge you think you can match.

For every correct answer,

another ?200 will be added to your prize fund.

The range of questions reflect their varied interests and knowledge.

Once the Think Tank has asked both of their questions,

they can't be picked again.

Trevor, you get to go first

and you've got the whole bunch to choose from.

So, who do you think will be along the same lines as you?

I'm going to go with Ken because of his travel background, I think.

Retired holiday rep. Good choice. Yep, that's right. My question is...

I've been there in my travels to see football matches.

I'm hoping it's on the M1.

The M1, Ken?

Yes, correct. Last time I looked, it was on the M1.

Well done, Trevor. ?200 added to your running total.

Angela, you're up next.

You can still choose any one of the eight.

I will go for Cleve.

Musician Cleve.

Ah, well, I don't seem to recall you mentioning sport

as a favoured thing.

So, I just thought I'd throw something in there for you.

I think you might get this, though.

Where was the World Cup in 1990 when England reached the semifinal?

1990.

So, it would have been a country

that had won the last World Cup, I think.

Working backwards.

I'm going to go for...

..Italy. Italy, Cleve?

Fantastic. Yes.

I can't believe it.

The Gazza tears and everything.

Yeah, yeah.

England didn't reach the final because...?

Well, as usual, we got out on penalties.

All right. So, well done, Angela.

?200 is added to your running total.

Jade, you are up next. And you can still choose anyone you like.

I think I'm going to choose Jordan.

Jordan. Our make-up artist.

OK, so I know we share a love of reality TV.

Hopefully, you also share my love for musicals.

So, the question is...

About whom is the song As Long As He Needs Me

in the musical Oliver?

I quite like Oliver, too.

And I think it's Bill that she's singing about.

You're going with Bill. Jordan, is that right?

I'm delighted to say you are right, well done. Well done.

Bill Sykes was the character of course.

Nancy's boyfriend.

OK. So, ?200 for you, Jade. Well done.

Trevor, we come back to you and you can still choose the entire field.

I'm going to go with Peter, I think.

Peter. OK, I work in the restaurant industry, so I've got this question.

Oolong, a type of what beverage?

I don't drink it. I believe it's tea.

Tea.

He's correct! Well done.

A dark-coloured tea from China.

Indeed. ?200 for you, Trevor. Thank you.

Angela, you can still go with anyone you want to.

Right. Erm...

I think I will go with Lucy.

All right, Angela. So, I run a dance school and I'm a huge dance fan.

Hopefully you'll know the answer to this.

I should know this cos I watch it all the time.

And I think it's beautiful and I'm just trying to remember

which one it is. It's when they kick their legs out.

Is it the tango?

Is that your answer? Yes.

The Argentine tango?

It takes two to do it. It's the tango, well done.

The Argentine tango, often said to have originated in Buenos Aires.

A dance I remember well because

I had to perform it as a group dance.

And I think my performance was described as disgraceful.

Oh, no!

I'm still recovering from that.

All right, ?200 for you, Angela.

Jade, I come to you for your second question.

Your choice, any one of them.

For this one, I'm going to choose Abi.

Abi, our doctor.

OK. Erm...

You may or may not have heard this

as part of being a health care assistant.

It is a medical question.

I haven't got a clue.

I'm thinking maybe it's the heart.

The heart?

I'm afraid it's your eye.

So, it's the eye. It's the clear,

slightly alkaline liquid that occupies

certain sections of the eye.

Is that right? Mm-hm.

OK. How close is it to the sense of humour?

HE LAUGHS

Jade, my apologies for that

and for the fact that you haven't got anything there.

Trevor, we come back to you for your third question.

And you can still choose the whole field.

I'm going to choose...

..Max, I think.

Well, Trevor, I hope you like your classic rock because this question

I got right because it's one of my absolute idols.

This is about one of his very famous albums.

Obviously demonstrating his callipygian physique.

I've got a feeling it's Born In The USA, Bill.

Born In The USA. That's my answer. Is that correct?

Rock on, Trevor, you're absolutely right.

And it contains the songs Dancing In The Dark,

Glory Days and the title track Born In The USA.

Did you say callipygian figure?

Callipygian, I did indeed, Bill.

What does that mean? It means to have...

I believe the Greeks used it to describe

someone with a perfectly-formed derriere.

You learn something every day from the Think Tank, don't you?

You really do. Wow, marvellous.

OK. Max, thanks very much.

?200 for you, Trevor. Thank you.

Angela, your third question coming up.

And amazingly, you still have all eight to go with.

I think I'll go for Abi.

OK.

You should get this because it's quite popular

and I'm a massive fan of these books, as well.

It should be easy, shouldn't it?

But I'm not a great Harry Potter fan.

I think I'll just go for...

..falcon. Falcon is your answer.

Yeah. Is it right, falcon?

Oh, I'm so sorry. It's phoenix.

Phoenix. That is what we were looking for.

Harry Potter And The Order Of The Phoenix. Yeah.

That is what the name of the book was.

Nothing for you there, Angela.

Jade, coming to you now.

Anyone but Abi this time.

I'm going to choose Lucy.

I hope you're a bit of a music fan.

So kind of sticking with the dance theme,

I obviously listen to loads of music.

I do have a particular soft spot for this man.

Well, I know who he is.

From which country, I don't know.

I'm trying to think of his voice in my head.

American?

Is that your answer? America? Yeah. America?

It's a bit higher up, it's Canada.

Canada. I'm so sorry.

His hits of course include Home and Haven't Met You Yet.

So, nothing for you there, I'm afraid, Jade.

That brings us to the end of the round.

So let's see how your prize funds have changed.

Jade is on ?400, Angela has ?600.

In the lead with ?800 is Trevor.

Well done.

So, you picked three questions each,

but none of you chose to hear from Jackie.

She is a mastermind all on her own,

so we want her to be able to show off her great knowledge.

So, Jackie, what was your question?

I moved to Morecambe just over two years ago

and there's a statue of Eric Morecambe in Morecambe

and I've never seen as many pictures being taken of a statue.

Two years ago, somebody sawed him off by his leg

and carted him away. There was just the foot there.

They were still taking pictures of him. But that's another thing.

That's another thing. He's back now.

But the question is...

So, just for fun and you might know this one at home,

what was the original surname of Eric Morecambe,

who took a stage name from his place of birth?

Any ideas? Yes, I think it's Bartholomew.

Bartholomew, is that right, Jackie?

Absolutely right and everything.

Bartholomew and Wise doesn't quite trip off the tongue in the same way,

does it? OK. Thanks very much, Jackie.

All right, back down to business then.

One of you is shortly going to have to leave the game,

but there's still one last chance to take the lead and, Jade,

you can easily catch up still.

All of you will now be asked the same question.

Two members of the Think Tank will then give you the answer they gave

before the show, and their reasons for doing so.

However, just one of them will have the right answer.

If you side with the correct person,

we'll add an all-important ?200 to your prize fund.

Five questions only remain

before we do have to say goodbye to one of you,

so choose your answers carefully.

Here is the first question.

Abi and Ken are going to take on this question.

Abi. As you may or may not know, I'm a massive fan of Frasier.

And in one of the episodes, they were re-enacting Hamlet.

So, I believe if Frasier can do it,

it's probably Hamlet which is the most read or most seen play.

Ken.

Well, you may already know that I'm a complete romantic and, for me,

there's only one Shakespeare play and that's Romeo And Juliet.

And I'm sure this is one that everyone has seen at least once.

Abi says Hamlet.

Ken says Romeo And Juliet.

Contestants, what do you think?

Lock in your answers, please.

Let's see what you said.

All three of you have gone with Romeo And Juliet.

Let's see if you're right.

Romeo and Juliet it is.

Macbeth was second, in fact, and A Midsummer Night's Dream was third.

Macbeth scared me. That's why I didn't write down Macbeth.

I was too scared.

All right. ?200 to all of you.

Well done, here's the next question.

Peter and Cleve are taking this one on.

Peter. During 2012,

I was working for the Armed Forces reservists

for the Olympics and we got a bit of time to watch the Olympics.

And I'd say the USA, as they are quite a mighty powerhouse

and they entered all fields of all the sports and games.

Cleve. Like, I guess, the majority of the country,

I was transfixed and I seem to remember

that it was probably the best record haul

that the UK have ever had.

Of course with golds and other medals.

So, I believe it was the United Kingdom.

OK. So, Peter says it's the United States.

Cleve says it's the United Kingdom or Great Britain.

Who do you think it is? Lock in your answers.

And let's see what you've come up with.

All three of you again unanimous on the USA.

Let's see if you're right.

Correct. United States it was.

United States won 104 medals.

Team GB came third, which wasn't bad, with 65 medals.

OK. Thank you. ?200 for all of you once again.

And we move on to question three.

Lucy and Max taking this one on.

Lucy. Well, at the end of my workout,

I like to finish with a nice cool down - a stretch, bit of yoga.

The thing that is my absolute bugbear while I'm doing this is

the grunting that emanates from the weights department.

It's very, "Look at me, I'm lifting this huge weight.

"And I'm going to make a big noise about it."

I find it so annoying.

Max? Well, despite my Herculean physique,

I don't really frequent the gym very often.

But I have to say, my brief time when I did at University,

the one thing that always amazed me

was the amount of selfies that people can take in a gym.

I mean, obviously, it's very impressive

that you've been able to lift a small metal disc

a few inches off the ground,

but I don't think everybody on Instagram needs to see it everyday.

So, I'd say that most people would say taking selfies

is the most annoying thing that people do in the gym.

Lucy says grunting,

Max says taking selfies.

What do you think, contestants? Lock in your answers.

And let's see what you came up with.

All three of you are grunting.

Is that the right answer?

Taking selfies.

Taking selfies while grunting.

While grunting! That's what I thought.

That's exactly what I thought.

Men are the worst offenders for taking selfies, apparently.

Do you know what came second? Ill-fitting clothes.

Also in the top ten - unnecessary nakedness in the changing rooms.

OK. So, no money for any of you, there.

Let's move on to question number four.

Peter and Jordan are going to answer this.

Peter. Well,

I thought it was Paris because it's like the city of love and I imagine

it's eternal love.

OK. Aw! That's very nice.

Jordan. I'm not quite as romantic as Peter.

I sort of thought eternal life and religion and when I went to Rome

there was a lot of the sites that were based around religion,

so I said Rome. OK.

Peter says Paris,

Jordan has gone for Rome.

Where do you want to go with this, contestants?

Lock in your answers.

Which city have you chosen?

All three of you have gone with Rome. It's unanimous again.

What's the answer?

Rome, eternal city.

And it's because the inhabitants historically

believed that their city would endure forever.

OK. ?200 for all of you.

We come to the final question in this round.

And here it is.

Max and Jackie.

Max first. Well,

I live in London and I often go to Regent's Park at the weekend

and I have to say, there's a lot of Islington yummy mummies

running around with their little terriers and also little toddlers.

And there's a 50-50 chance that it's either going to be called

Archie the dog or Archie the toddler.

So, I've said that Archie is probably

most likely to be the answer for this question here. Jackie.

There's been a move away, hasn't there,

from Rover and Spot and Patch and what we used to call them?

Thinking about that, they've started calling them after children.

And it comes after the name started with a child.

And I think it's Alfie.

OK. Max says Archie, Jackie says Alfie.

Not much to choose between them, but you have to make a choice,

contestants. Please lock in your answers.

Which name are you calling?

Trevor and Jade have gone with Alfie,

Angela's on her own with Archie.

Who's right?

Alfie.

It was.

So, ?200 to Trevor and Jade

and that brings us to the end of the round

and the end of the main game.

So, let's have a look at your totals.

In the lead with ?1,600 is Trevor.

And tied in second place with ?1,200, Angela and Jade.

Now, only two contestants can go through to the final,

so we're going to have a tie-break

to see who's going to make it through to join Trevor.

The deciding question then has a numerical answer.

Whichever one of you is closest to the correct answer

will be in the final, OK? Here's the question.

Have a quick think.

And lock in your answers.

Let's see what you said.

Angela says 150. Jade says 31.

The answer is...

So, Angela you're going through to the final.

Unfortunately, that means we have to say goodbye to Jade.

Thanks for playing. Hope you've enjoyed it. I have, yeah.

Thanks very much indeed. Well done, Trevor and Angela.

You two will now compete, to take home the money

you've earned, in our final.

Trevor, if you are today's winner, how would you spend your prize?

By taking a long trip Down Under to see my fiancee's oldest friend

in Australia. And whilst she's meeting up with her,

I can go and dive on the Barrier Reef.

Well, good luck with that. Thank you.

Angela, have you had some thoughts about what you might do if you win?

Actually, it's probably the same place.

I've got a daughter that is in Melbourne.

So, that will come in nicely to contributing to a trip to see her.

Well done for getting to the final because it's quite nerve-racking

isn't it, in that decider? And your face looked rather perplexed

when we mentioned the words periodic and table together.

Gosh, I had to dig back into the past for that one.

Well, you came up trumps in the end, so well done.

Well, good luck to you both. Our final is a general knowledge battle.

I'm going to ask you five questions each. Whoever gives most correct

answers takes home the money they've built up so far. You're not on your

own. The Think Tank is still here to help you if they can.

You can pick someone to consult with before you answer the questions,

but each member can only be picked once.

And the difference now in the final, compared to the rest of the show,

is that they haven't seen any of the questions before.

So, they're pretty much in the dark like you. OK. All right.

Let's get to the final then.

Trevor, you built up the most money in the main game.

The final starts with you. And here's your first question.

Who would you like to help you with that?

I think being a literature question, it's going to have to be Max.

Max, our English literature graduate.

All right, Trevor, how many English girls' schools

do you know in fiction?

One. Is it St Trinian's?

It is St Trinian's. Well, I suppose that's probably our best bet then,

isn't it? I think so, yes. Bill, please, St Trinian's.

St Trinian's, you say is the fictional girls' school

created by the cartoonist Ronald Searle.

Let's see if you're on the right lines.

St Trinian's it is. Well done.

And the schoolgirls of St Trinian's have also appeared

in several films as well.

Max, what were you like at school?

I believe the term used by my form master

just before I left prep school was,

"He's a little bit of a dweeb but he's perfectly nice."

We love Max.

Well done, Max. Thanks, sir!

Well done. And well done, Trevor.

1-0 to you. Angela, your first question coming up.

Who are you going to choose for that one?

I think I will go for Ken.

Ken. Have you any ideas at all?

Well, I can think of a few mythological creatures.

Say them, we might find something between us. Let me just think.

Well, obviously Phoenix.

I thought Phoenix.

Erm...

Unicorn. Neither sound right, do they? No.

Minotaur. That sounds a bit better.

I can't think of anything else,

so maybe we should go for something like that.

For some reason, I'm drawn to unicorn.

Oh, OK.

I don't know why. OK.

Your choice.

I'll go for unicorn. Unicorn's your answer.

That's the name of the mythological creature given to a start-up company

valued at over $1 billion.

Let's see if you're right.

Unicorn it is. Well done.

Wow!

That's fantastic. Yes.

So, Uber, Airbnb and Snapchat have all been classified

as unicorn enterprises. So, well done.

Brilliant. 1-1.

Trevor, here's your second question.

Anyone but Max or Ken to help you here.

1956.

Cuts my choices down to Cleeve I think.

I'll go with Cleeve, Bill. Musician Cleeve.

19 wickets. A few years before I was born, in fairness,

but it is in cricketing folklore.

The only name that is in my head is Laker.

Jim Laker was an Australian bowler, believe.

The only one I can think of from that era is fiery Freddie Trueman.

So, I'm going to go with fiery Freddie Trueman.

The English bowler that took a record 19 wickets

in a test match against Australia in 1956,

you say it was Freddie Trueman.

That's see if you're right.

It was Jim Laker.

Nightmare. Yeah, he played for England. Yeah.

And he still has the best bowling figures in history.

Really? As a result. OK.

So, still 1-1.

So, Angela, you can take the lead

if you get this question right.

Here it is.

Now, who would you like to go with here?

Jackie, please.

Oh, well I remember the books.

I read the books.

Did you read them? I saw the...

There was a series, I think.

Has a name jumped out at you?

Sue. Yes, Sue.

Sue Townsend.

Yes. That's it.

Yeah, I think it's Sue Townsend, as well.

I'll go with that. Sue Townsend.

Sue Townsend is your answer,

as the writer who created fictional character Adrian Mole.

That's see if you've chosen correctly.

It is Sue Townsend. Well done.

So, there were eight Adrian Mole books altogether

between 1982 and 2008.

So, well done, Angela.

2-1 to you. Trevor, your third question coming up.

Who are you going to choose for that one?

I'm going to go with Peter, I think.

Sports is not really my real strength, I'm afraid.

I know he recently passed over, but do you have any ideas at all?

I believe it was in '68 at the Rome Olympics.

You quite happy with that number?

I'm quite happy with it, I think it's '68.

I'll go with my first thought, Bill.

1968. 1968,

you say Was the year in which Muhammad Ali

or Cassius Clay as he was known at the time

won an Olympic gold medal. Have you picked the right time?

It was 1960.

Wow. It was in Rome, but it was 1960.

1968 were the Mexico Olympics.

Of course. And he fought in the light-heavyweight division

before he became a heavyweight.

That's right. So, still 2-1 to Angela.

Here's your third question.

Film question for you.

And you have just three members of the Think Tank left.

Abi, Lucy or Jordan.

I think I will go with Lucy.

Lucy. I was praying you were going to pick one of the other two.

Because I have neither heard of the film nor the character,

nor been to the cinema in that year.

I'm so, so sorry.

Snap. Oh, no!

We're a right pair. OK.

So, let's just think laterally then.

Grimsby. Maybe it's going to be a British actor.

Yes. I just assume it's some sort of funny character.

Oh, you think it's a funny character.

See, I sort of think of it as a sort of...

somebody who's a bit aggressive.

Right, let's just pluck a name out of thin air. OK.

An actor.

Michael Caine. Michael Caine.

He's definitely British. And he acts quite a lot, doesn't he?

He does. In a lot of films. And I like him.

I mean, he's brilliant. All right.

Michael Caine. Michael Caine, you're going to go with.

Yes. All right.

Who plays the role of Nobby in the 2016 film Grimsby?

You're saying it's Michael Caine.

Are you right?

Sasha Baron Cohen.

Oh, yes. Oh, it was somebody funny.

There you are. Come back to me now. It was a comedy.

Yes. So, the score's still 2-1.

Trevor, you can equalise with this next answer.

OK.

You have just Abi or Jordan to help you.

I'm going to go with Abi, please.

Abi. Well, my home GP is called Dr Anwar and he's Egyptian.

So, I would have said Egypt.

That was going to be my answer, as well.

OK. So, I think we'll go for Egypt, please, Bill.

OK, you're saying that Anwar Sadat was president of Egypt.

Let's see if you're right.

Yes. Egypt was the right answer.

Well done.

President from 1970 to 1981 when he was in fact assassinated.

OK. So, good memory there.

Well done, Trevor. 2-2.

Angela, we come to you

for your fourth question and you just have Jordan to help you.

Well, Jordan, you're going to have to help me out here.

I'm not so sure. Do you have any sort of thoughts?

Something that only started recently.

That's the thing. I can't think of a series that is newish...

I loved Happy Valley last year but I'm not sure it was based on a book.

No, that was a woman writer, I'm sure.

Oh, was it?

Oh. I can't think. I'm so sorry.

OK. Well, I'll go with...

..I don't know,

Last Train To Halifax.

Last Train To Halifax is your answer.

OK. Which popular TV series of 2015 was based on books by

the writer Winston Graham?

Your answer is Last Train To Halifax.

Let's see if you've chosen correctly.

Poldark was what we're looking for.

Oh! Which was adapted into two highly successful TV series.

Had the famous shirt-off scything scene.

You remember it now. How could I forget?

So, we come to our fifth question.

The scores are level.

It's two all. No Think Tankers left now to help you out.

You're on your own from here. Trevor, here you go.

The name rings a bell.

I don't think it's football.

The only thing that's coming to mind is rugby.

I think I'm going to go with rugby.

Rugby's your answer?

Justin Gatlin a famous name in which sport?

You're saying it's rugby.

Are you right?

Oh! It's athletics.

He won an Olympic gold in 2004.

Still competes to a very high level.

OK, Angela, this is your fifth question

and if you answer correctly,

you will be today's winner.

1981. Let me just think.

I think it was Ronald Reagan.

I'll go with Ronald Reagan. That's your answer? Ronald Reagan.

Yeah. OK. Which US president

survived an assassination attempt in 1981? Angela, you're saying

it's Ronald Reagan.

If you are correct, you will be our winner today.

It is Ronald Reagan! Congratulations, Angela.

You are today's winner.

Well done.

So, hard lines, Trevor. Win some, lose some, Bill.

I'm afraid you're not taking anything home,

but thanks very much for being with us.

Hope you've enjoyed being here. I've had a fabulous day.

Good stuff. Angela, as our winner,

you're definitely taking home your prize of ?1,200.

Shortly, you will have the chance to add

an extra ?1,000 to your winnings. First though, before we do that,

let's take a moment to congratulate the Think Tanker who gave the most

correct answers during the show. And it was...

..a split verdict. Max and Jordan!

Oh! Well done!

So, Angela.

You now have one last chance to boost your prize

as you face our Question: Impossible.

So, Angela, this is the hardest question of the whole show

because no-one in the Think Tank got it right earlier.

If you could achieve what none of them could

and give us a correct answer, an extra ?1,000 will be yours.

OK? OK. Let's take a look at your Question: Impossible.

Don't answer just yet.

We're going to give you a little bit of help.

We don't you look at the Think Tank's wrong answers

and this will help you rule a few things out.

So, what did they come up with?

King Arthur,

Gawain.

And that's it, I'm afraid.

They didn't rule many things out for you, just those two.

So, which knight was the father of Sir Galahad?

What do you think?

I... Nothing is coming to mind.

I should have done my history better, I think, when I was younger.

I'm going to make up a name.

Because I don't...

Don't think I'll be able to...

to guess this one.

How about...

I think I'm going to go for Ethelred.

Ethelred is your answer.

It's as good as any, yes.

OK. You currently have ?1,200.

For an extra ?1,000, your answer to the question,

"In Arthurian legend which knight was the father of Sir Galahad?"

Your answer is Ethelred.

Let's see if you're right.

It's Lancelot. Lancelot. You knew it.

You had it there. You had it there.

Sorry, you didn't conquer our Question: Impossible.

Still leaving with ?1,200.

So, that will help you on your trip to Australia. Definitely.

Well, hope you have a lovely trip.

Thank you very much. Thanks for playing, Angela.

It's been a joy. Good. It's been a real joy. Thanks for watching.

Join us next time when three more contestants

will see whether they can bank on the Think Tank.

Until then, it's goodbye from them.

ALL: Bye!

And it's goodbye from me. Bye-bye.

Everybody loves sitcom. I've watched a lot of telly,

and I know them extremely well. I'm hoping to win.

I'll just do anything to be in a clip.

Are you having a breakdown?