Jeopardy! 1x13

1. 'From the Dock10 Studios at Media City, in Salford,

2. 'this is Jeopardy!'

3. 'Please welcome today's contestants.

4. 'A creative writing lecturer from North Tyneside...

5. 'A receptionist administrator from Fetcham, Surrey...

6. 'And our returning champion, a maths teacher from Reading...

7. '.. whose three-day cash winnings total is...

8. '£20,476.

9. 'And now, here is your host of Jeopardy!

10. 'Stephen Fry!'

11. Hey! Hello.

12. Hello, hello, hello.

13. Thank you. Hello, and welcome to Jeopardy!

14. Our champion, Michael Hutchinson,

15. once again worked his magic with the buzzer.

16. He raced into Final Jeopardy with an incredibly healthy lead.

17. And despite everyone finding the correct response,

18. he had wagered enough to ensure a comprehensive victory.

19. His tactics have worked so far,

20. but can this winning streak continue?

21. Today, we have two new challengers

22. to try and show that it can be broken.

23. They're Eva and Richard. And I wish all three of you the best of luck.

24. Let's see the first six categories.

25. Well, we have...

26. People with a middle initial as part of their names.

27. Each response is a city hidden within the text of the clue.

28. Michael, as the reigning champion, you have pick of the board.

29. I'd like a category and a cash amount, please.

30. Lovely. Thank you. "Hidden" Capital Cities, 150, please.

31. Straight for 150 on "Hidden" Capital Cities.

32. Each response, a city hidden in the text.

33. Yes, Michael.

34. - What is Istanbul? - No.

35. Yes, Eva.

36. - What is Athens? - No.

37. Richard.

38. What is Nicosia?

39. No, I don't know if you can see those names hidden in the text,

40. but it's a tricky one.

41. "Dr-ANK A RA-ki" - Ankara.

42. Ankara is the capital of Turkiye.

43. Of course it is! - Istanbul is not.

44. And Athens, I'm afraid, is Greece.

45. But, you know, a lot of it looked as if it might be Greece,

46. but sadly not. So, 150 down to begin with, Michael.

47. But you still have control of the board.

48. Yeah. That's a little blunder there.

49. Initially Speaking, 150.

50. I'll need both names and the initial here.

51. Not to be confused with the basketball legend,

52. he made his name in The Wire

53. before going on to star in the Marvel and Creed franchises.

54. Yes, Richard.

55. Who is Michael B Jordan?

56. Michael B Jordan. Exactly.

57. Not to be confused with Michael Jordan, the basketball player.

58. And off you go.

59. Short, Snappy Summaries for 100, please.

60. Each clue is an alliterative four-word hint

61. towards a popular work of fiction,

62. and the year it was first published, to help.

63. Yes, Michael?

64. - What is Treasure Island? - Treasure Island.

65. That's right. Admiral Benbow is the inn, if you recall.

66. And Billy Bones is a character. OK.

67. Books, 150, please.

68. Books for 150.

69. Yes, Eva.

70. What is Hounds Of The Baskerville... The Baskervilles?

71. Yes. You just corrected yourself in time.

72. The Hound Of The Baskervilles.

73. You just got the Ss in the wrong position.

74. But you clearly knew that. That's right.

75. There's Dr Watson, of course.

76. And there's another doctor, Dr Mortimer.

77. Sherlock Holmes being, of course, the detective.

78. - Off you go, Eva. - 75, Books, please.

79. 75, Books.

80. Yes, Richard,

81. What is The Da Vinci Code?

82. The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown is correct.

83. The Royal Family for 100, please.

84. For £100 on the Royal Family...

85. Yes, Michael.

86. - What is a mechanic? - Mechanic is absolutely right.

87. She was apparently dubbed by the newspapers,

88. "Princess Auto Mechanic."

89. 100, "Hidden" Capital Cities, please.

90. "Hidden" Capital Cities.

91. Yes, Michael.

92. What is Bern?

93. Berne is there! "Remem-BER N-oteworthy..."

94. B-E-R-N. That's right. Well spotted.

95. "Colour" TV, 150, please. - £150 for "Colour" TV.

96. Yes, Richard.

97. - What is Grey's Anatomy? - Grey's Anatomy.

98. That's right. Grey is the colour there.

99. "Colour" TV for 100, please.

100. "Colour" TV for 100 now.

101. Yes, Michael.

102. - Who is Jennifer Coolidge? - Jennifer Coolidge.

103. That's right. She starred in the film Best In Show as well.

104. A very funny, brilliant actress. Yep.

105. 150. The Royal Family, please.

106. 150. The Royal Family.

107. Yes, Eva.

108. - What is Stormont? - It's not Stormont. Hard luck.

109. Yes, Richard.

110. - What is Castlerea? - It's not Castlerea.

111. Michael not tempted.

112. It's Hillsborough Castle. Hard luck.

113. It's where the royal family stay when they visit Northern Ireland.

114. Know My Fandom, 150, please.

115. 150. OK.

116. Yes, Richard.

117. - What is Blackpink? - Blackpink is correct.

118. Know My Fandom, 100. - Know My Fandom for £100.

119. Anybody?

120. Daydream has appeared on Adele's debut studio album, 19.

121. So they're fans of Adele.

122. Still with Richard.

123. Initially Speaking for 100, please.

124. Initially Speaking.

125. Yes, Michael.

126. Who is Philip K Dick?

127. Philip Kindred Dick was his middle name.

128. And the novel Do Androids Dream Electric Sheep? was Blade Runner.

129. And Total Recall was We Can Remember It For You Wholesale.

130. Off you go, Michael.

131. Capital Cities, 75, please.

132. £75.

133. Yes, Michael.

134. - What is Lima? - Lima. You're getting there now.

135. That's in "Crista-L IMA-gine."

136. Lima, the capital of Peru, where Machu Picchu is.

137. Initially Speaking, 75.

138. £75 for Initially Speaking.

139. Richard.

140. - Who is Mary J Blige? - Mary Jane Blige she is.

141. "Colour" TV for 75, please.

142. £75.

143. Yes, Michael.

144. Who is Father Brown?

145. Brown is the colour. Mark Williams is the actor. Yes.

146. 75, Royal Family.

147. Yes, Richard.

148. Who is Princess Beatrice?

149. - Well done. Absolutely right. - Know My Fandom for 75, please.

150. Know My Fandom for £75.

151. Yes, Richard.

152. - Who is Lady Gaga? - It is Lady Gaga.

153. And I think you're supposed to do a gesture like that, or something,

154. when you say "Mother Monster". Yup. Off you go.

155. Books for 50, please.

156. Books for £50.

157. Yes, Eva.

158. What is Alice In Wonderland?

159. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland - Alice In Wonderland.

160. Absolutely right. By Lewis Carroll.

161. Books, 25.

162. All right, here we go.

163. Yes, Michael.

164. - What is 1984? - 1984 it is, by George Orwell,

165. Winston Smith being the hero.

166. Capital Cities, 50, please. Capital Cities for £50.

167. Eva.

168. - What is Madrid? - Is the correct response. Go again.

169. Hidden Capitals for 25.

170. £25.

171. Michael.

172. - What is Rome? - That's right.

173. "Ne-RO, ME-n" has Rome in it.

174. Initially Speaking, 50.

175. £50.

176. Michael.

177. Who is Arthur C Clarke?

178. Arthur Charles Clarke. Yes.

179. 50, "Colour" TV.

180. "Colour" TV for £50.

181. Yes, Eva.

182. - What is Red Dwarf? - Red Dwarf. That's correct.

183. It's also a type of star.

184. "Colour" TV, 25.

185. £25.

186. Eva.

187. What is a prison?

188. Yes, that's right.

189. Initially speaking, 25.

190. All right. Here we go.

191. Yes, Michael.

192. Who is Lyndon B Johnson?

193. It was indeed Lyndon Baines Johnson,

194. usually known as LBJ, of course,

195. but otherwise Lyndon B.

196. £50, Royal Family.

197. £50, Royal Family.

198. Answer there is the Daily Double.

199. Well, as you know, you can now

200. decide to risk right up to your current score,

201. as long as it's over £150, which in your case it is. 625.

202. So how much of that are you prepared to risk on answering this clue?

203. Put all of it on it, please.

204. He's going to go for a true Daily Double!

205. £625 on the Royal Family.

206. - What is Malta? - It wasn't Malta, I'm afraid.

207. He addressed the Bundestag in Berlin.

208. He had previously spoken there as prince,

209. but this was his first state visit as a king.

210. Hard luck. Back down to nought. But you have the pick.

211. OK. 50, Fandom, please. - £50.

212. Yes, Michael.

213. - Who is Lewis Capaldi? - Lewis Capaldi it is.

214. Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent was an album he produced.

215. Royal Family, 25. - £25, Royal Family.

216. - Yes, Eva. - What is 1936?

217. Well done. Absolutely spot on.

218. Know Me, 25. - All right, here we go.

219. Yes, Michael.

220. - Who is Ed Sheeran? - Ed Sheeran. Indeed.

221. And that clears the board.

222. An exciting round.

223. Lots happened.

224. Richard is out in front with £450.

225. In second place, our champion, with 75,

226. having wagered all on an answer he managed not to get correct, sadly.

227. And Eva there, just 25 behind, on 50.

228. But plenty of time.

229. We'll take a break now and then we'll be back with a new board.

230. Yes. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

231. Now, let's find out more about our contestants here.

232. Richard, on £450, doing pretty well.

233. Shakespeare! Tell me about your love of Shakespeare.

234. It seems to have permeated you everywhere.

235. That's one way of putting it.

236. I think... I got started as a teenager,

237. doing amateur community theatre

238. in a place called Tolethorpe in Rutland,

239. which is a sort of big open-air theatre,

240. and I ended up doing a PhD on Shakespeare and verse drama,

241. so sort of looking at... Plays used to be in verse all the time

242. and now they're not. And what happened in between

243. and what does Shakespeare have to do with that?

244. Wonderful. So it's Dr O'Brien?

245. - Yes. - And, more impressively,

246. you're the first poet laureate we've had in this studio.

247. Poet Laureate of Birmingham -

248. I feel I should narrow it down a little bit.

249. So, from 2018 to 2020, yeah, I was the city poet laureate,

250. and the idea really was to be a, sort of, ambassador for poetry

251. in the city, run workshops, getting people to think about making poetry

252. out of the city's history.

253. And that's something I was really focused on doing as well.

254. So I wrote a few commissions about historical sites

255. and I now have a poem on a display board in a cemetery

256. in the Jewellery Quarter, which is something I'm happy about.

257. Brilliant. OK!

258. And, Eva, from Fetcham, it's lovely to have you here.

259. You have a BA in maths and sports science.

260. - BSc, actually. - Oh, a BSc. Sorry.

261. Yes, of course. It's science. It would be a BSc, wouldn't it?

262. And you are fluent in Swedish.

263. It was my dream to move there.

264. I'm an ice hockey ref, so... do that out there.

265. And there's a sport they call bandy. Tell me about that.

266. So, it was a sport actually invented in the UK, played on the Fens

267. out in Cambridgeshire way.

268. The UK actually won the first ever European Championship in 1913,

269. and after World War I, they've taken over a bit.

270. Well, that's good. I love it when minority sports

271. start to gather momentum, so maybe we'll all be watching

272. you and bandy on TV.

273. - Well, hopefully. - It's lovely to have you here,

274. as it is Michael, for a fourth appearance,

275. our three-day champion, Michael.

276. Now, I noted, reading about you, that your dream dinner party guests

277. are not the usual Oscar Wilde and Nelson Mandela

278. and Winston Churchill or whoever,

279. but dogs.

280. Tell me about your life with dogs.

281. Well, I'm just a big dog lover, to be honest.

282. - How many do you have? - I just have one, called Monty.

283. He's a little springer spaniel and he gives me a lot of clarity

284. and respite at the end of a hard day at work.

285. I get into the woods with my dog Monty and it's just like nothing,

286. no stresses remaining by the end of that walk.

287. My wife's already trying to get me to get a new dog

288. with the winnings, so it's one of those...

289. I just think dogs at a dinner as well would be quite funny.

290. And normally you don't have dogs at a dinner, so...

291. Usually under by your ankles!

292. They're all sat, a bit like the painting of them all playing poker.

293. But it would be me in the dinner.

294. I feel like this talk is a bit in shadow now

295. by the Birmingham poet laureate.

296. Now we're talking about dogs at a dinner. It's all a bit...

297. - It's fine. - It's Jeopardy!

298. Exactly. The variety of Jeopardy!

299. So let's get back on with the game, then.

300. We have got six new categories for you. They are...

301. Eva, as lowest-scorer currently, you have first pick of the board.

302. If we can have a category and a cash amount.

303. Let's go Sporting Scots, 150, please.

304. £150, Sporting Scots.

305. Yes, Michael.

306. - Who is Laura Muir? - Well done. It is Laura Muir.

307. She's GB's most decorated athlete at the indoor event, in fact.

308. Nice. A Night At The Opera, 150, please.

309. Night At The Opera for 150.

310. Eva.

311. - What is the Magic Flute? - The Magic Flute it is,

312. by Mozart, who died in 1791.

313. - Night At The Opera, 100, please. For £100...

314. Yes, Michael.

315. - What is The Ring Cycle? - It is The Ring Cycle.

316. Rhinegold, The Valkyrie, Siegfried and Twilight Of The Gods,

317. or Gotterdammerung. Yes.

318. 150, Seas, please.

319. OK. Seas for £150.

320. Michael again.

321. What is Sargasso Sea?

322. The Sargasso Sea. The Wide Sargasso Sea. Yeah.

323. 150. Sticks And Stones.

324. Sticks And Stones for 150.

325. Yes, Michael.

326. - What is curling? - Curling it is. That's right.

327. All the Olympic curling stones come from a quarry in Ailsa Craig

328. off the Ayrshire coast. They always say of Ailsa Craig,

329. if you can't see it, it's because it's raining.

330. But if you can see it, it means it's going to rain!

331. Anyway, off you go.

332. 150, "F" Words, please.

333. 150, "F" Words.

334. Richard.

335. - What is a firecrest? - It's a firecrest.

336. About 9cm in length, wingspan of 13 to 16cm, I'm told.

337. Words Beginning With "F" for 100, please.

338. For £100...

339. Yes, Eva.

340. - Who is Falstaff? - Falstaff it is, absolutely.

341. He's in the two parts of Henry IV and in Merry Wives of Windsor,

342. and they talk about him in Henry V.

343. Words Beginning With "F", 75.

344. £75.

345. Michael.

346. - What is Flashdance? - No.

347. - Eva. - What is Footloose?

348. Footloose it is. The other one, you might say.

349. Tom Cruise and Rob Lowe auditioned for the part,

350. but it went to Kevin Bacon.

351. Words Beginning With "F", 50, please.

352. Michael.

353. - What is frangipane? - Frangipane, yes.

354. Apparently named after the Marquis Pompeo Frangipani,

355. who invented it to hide the smell of leather gloves.

356. 150, Say Cheese!

357. Say Cheese! for 150.

358. Yes, Michael.

359. - What is Jarlsberg? - Jarlsberg it is. Very well done.

360. Seas, 100.

361. Seas for 100.

362. Michael.

363. - What is Tasman Sea? - It is the Tasman Sea,

364. after Abel Janszoon Tasman, who crossed it in 1642.

365. 75, Night At The Opera.

366. Night At The Opera for £75.

367. Answer there - you've hit the Daily Double again, Michael.

368. Answer there is the Daily Double.

369. So you're now on 850.

370. How much would you like to go for?

371. - All of it. - All of it again.

372. I like your style, sir!

373. £850 on this A Night At The Opera clue.

374. What is The Barber Of Seville?

375. Is correct. Well done!

376. You've truly doubled with your Daily Double.

377. You're now on £1,700,

378. and you have control of the board.

379. I just need a moment there!

380. - Of course you do! - Sorry about that.

381. - No, no. - Sticks And Stones, 100.

382. For £100...

383. Yes, Eva.

384. - What is La La Land? - La La Land it was, indeed.

385. Sporting Scots, 100, please.

386. Scottish people in sport for £100.

387. Michael.

388. - Who is Eve Muirhead? - Eve Muirhead it is!

389. Well done. Two Muirs. One Muir on her own and won Muirhead.

390. Both did well for you. Yes. Off you go.

391. 100, Say Cheese! please.

392. Say Cheese! for £100.

393. Sometimes called the "king of cheeses",

394. this French cheese was the first to receive

395. protected destination of origin status.

396. Yes, Richard.

397. - What is Roquefort? - Roquefort it is. Yep.

398. All the way back in 1925, it was protected.

399. Say Cheese! for 75, please.

400. For £75...

401. Richard.

402. - What is mascarpone? - No.

403. I can't think.

404. It's a sweetened version of ricotta that makes cannoli.

405. Still with you then, Richard.

406. Sticks And Stones for 75, please.

407. For £75...

408. Yes, Eva.

409. - Who is LS Lowry? - Yes, indeed.

410. It is LS Lowry. Laurence Lowry.

411. Laurence Stephen Lowry, in fact.

412. Sporting Scots, 75.

413. For £75...

414. Yes, Eva.

415. Who is David Coulthard?

416. David Coulthard is correct.

417. Sporting Scots, 50.

418. For £50, then...

419. Yes, Michael.

420. - Who is Andy Robertson? - Andy Robertson, very good.

421. 75, Seas.

422. 75, Seas.

423. Yes, Richard.

424. - What is the Caspian Sea? - Caspian Sea it is. Well done.

425. A Night At The Opera for 50, please.

426. Night At The Opera for £50.

427. Richard.

428. - What is Miss Saigon? - Miss Saigon.

429. That's right.

430. Say Cheese! for 50, please.

431. Say Cheese! for £50.

432. Yes, Michael.

433. - What is sheep? - Sheep indeed.

434. And they make, indeed, Roquefort as well. Yeah.

435. - Seas for 50. - Seas for £50.

436. Yes, Michael.

437. - What is Baltic Sea? - It is the Baltic Sea.

438. - 50, Sticks And stones. - Sticks And Stones for £50.

439. Yes, Michael.

440. - What is fish fingers? - Fish fingers. That's right.

441. 25, Words Beginning With "F", please.

442. Words Beginning With "F".

443. Yes, Richard.

444. - What is Orlando? - No.

445. Yes, Michael.

446. - What is Fort Lauderdale? - Correct.

447. You forgot that this was an "F" word round, Richard.

448. Fort Lauderdale is correct.

449. Night At The Opera, 25, please.

450. For £25...

451. Yes, Michael.

452. - What is War And Peace? - It is War And Peace.

453. - 25, Seas. - 25, Seas.

454. Richard.

455. - What is Mediterranean? - The Mediterranean. That's right.

456. Say Cheese! for 25, please.

457. Say Cheese for £25.

458. Yes, Michael.

459. - What is the Netherlands? - The Netherlands. In their honour,

460. I pronounced "Gouda" as they do, with that extraordinary G noise.

461. I hope it didn't upset you at home.

462. And off you go. You've got a choice.

463. 25, Sporting Scots, please.

464. Sporting Scots for Michael.

465. Yes, Michael.

466. - Who is Jamie Murray? - Jamie Murray. That's right.

467. The brother of Andy, of course. What would you like now?

468. Sticks And Stones, 25. - For £25...

469. Eva.

470. - Who is Joanna Lumley? - Dame Joanna Lumley

471. brings this board to a close!

472. And, Eva, you're now on 650,

473. only 100 behind Richard's 750,

474. but trailing in the wake of Michael's 2,100 - at the moment,

475. because when we come back, it'll be Double Jeopardy.

476. Welcome back to Jeopardy! Now, competitors,

477. let's see how you've been doing.

478. Eva, not bad, on 650.

479. Richard on 750.

480. But Michael, our leader. Still ahead, Michael.

481. Your habit of what I call bottom feeding,

482. of trying to hoover up the high-value clues has, I think,

483. inspired our friends here to do the same thing.

484. And we ended up with the low values

485. all along the top on the first board.

486. And mostly it's paid off for you.

487. Obviously, you're in the lead here, but you've shown a few missteps

488. this time around.

489. We are so used to think of you as perfect, you know,

490. but two Daily Doubles -

491. you hit them, and in both cases you went for a true Daily Double.

492. You lost out on the Bundestag...

493. - Yeah. - .. on Germany,

494. which would have been the correct response. "What is Germany?"

495. But you did wonderfully, on 850, in the second Daily Double,

496. on Rossini's Barber Of Seville.

497. So, yeah, in a good position.

498. And next is Richard on 750.

499. Yeah, you did quite well on the hidden cities,

500. but they clearly weren't your favourite round, I suspect.

501. You believe there's somewhere in Florida called Forlando.

502. That's so easy.

503. And it's worth remembering that one of the skills in Jeopardy!

504. is not just getting the buzzer out and beating the others,

505. but also making sure you've read that clue clearly.

506. But pretty good. 750.

507. And, Eva - close behind on 650.

508. You went for all the, whenever you had control,

509. for all the Scottish sporting things, which is not surprising,

510. given your degree.

511. And I noticed you also like to go for the high scores where possible,

512. which is not a bad move - as long as one gets the buzzer,

513. because the buzzer is as much a skill as anything else

514. in this intriguing game.

515. Well, we should get on now, shouldn't we?

516. It's time for Double Jeopardy!

517. Now we've doubled the cash values,

518. so they range from £50

519. to £300 per answer.

520. And there are also now two Daily Doubles hidden somewhere

521. up there on that board. We have six new categories...

522. Your responses will include the letters I-C-K.

523. And from now on, I have to warn you, in case you do not

524. phrase your response in the correct Jeopardy! manner,

525. it will be deemed an incorrect response.

526. Remember the "what is" and "who is".

527. You've been fine so far, so I'm sure it's not a problem.

528. All right, then. So, Eva,

529. as lowest-scorer, you have pick of the board.

530. I'll have to go Scandi-Mania, 300.

531. Scandi-Mania. You'd better, as a fluent Swede!

532. Yes, Richard.

533. - What is Borgen? - Borgen is right.

534. Whether I pronounced any of that correctly, I don't know!

535. - Well! - I did my best.

536. OK, Richard, you have control.

537. I've Got The "ICK" for 300, please.

538. For £300, I've Got The "ICK".

539. Your responses, as I say, will include the letters I-C-K

540. in that order.

541. Eva.

542. - What is Robert Icke? I-C-K-E. - It's not Robert Icke.

543. Yes, Richard.

544. - What is Jenrick? - Jenrick. That's correct.

545. Robert Jenrick. I think he's also been a housing minister

546. and various other portfolios, no doubt. Richard.

547. Scandi-Mania for 200, please.

548. Scandi-Mania for £200.

549. Richard.

550. - Who is Erling Haaland? - Erling Haaland it is.

551. He was actually born in Leeds, but is considered Norwegian.

552. Of course, his father, who was a Norwegian, played for the club.

553. Political Landslides, 300, please.

554. £300, Political Landslides.

555. Yes, Richard.

556. - Who is David Lloyd George? - No.

557. Michael.

558. Who is Henry Campbell-Bannerman?

559. It is Henry Campbell-Bannerman. Quite right.

560. 300, Noughties Films.

561. Noughties Films for 300.

562. "Who Directed It?" is the category.

563. Can't remember?

564. Todd Phillips. Probably somewhere, a shadow, a whisper in your mind,

565. but not worth risking, perhaps, for £300. All right.

566. Still with you, Michael.

567. Who Directed It? for 200.

568. Who Directed It? for £200.

569. Yes, Michael.

570. - Who is Steven Soderbergh? - It is Steven Soderbergh. Yeah.

571. He also has an uncredited cameo as a vault-bombing thief,

572. and another credit, because he does it in a lot of his films,

573. he's the cinematographer, the lighting cameraman.

574. Anyway, he's a very talented man, clearly.

575. So still with you, Michael.

576. 300, Ballet By Characters.

577. Ballet By Characters.

578. Each clue contains the names of three characters.

579. Response will be the title of the ballet.

580. Yes, Michael.

581. - Who is... What is Swan Lake? - Swan Lake is right.

582. Odette and Odile usually danced by the same person.

583. - MICHAEL: 300, Bones. - Bones for £300.

584. Yes, Michael.

585. - What are vertebrae? - Vertebrae is the correct response.

586. That's absolutely right.

587. 200, Ballet By Characters.

588. Ballet By Characters for £200.

589. Answer there - one of two Daily Doubles on this board.

590. Well, it's the third you've hit today, Michael.

591. You're on 3,200.

592. You've had two Daily Doubles thus far.

593. But what are you going to wager now?

594. - 2,000, please. - £2,000 on this response.

595. Ballet By Characters.

596. All right, here is your clue.

597. What is Don Quixote?

598. It is Don Quixote.

599. Absolutely right. Well done.

600. £2,000. And that pushes you all the way up to 5,200.

601. And of course, you still have control.

602. Every time now... It's getting a bit...

603. It's nerve-racking, even for a great and experienced player like you.

604. I know it is.

605. It's a lot... Political Landslides, 200.

606. Political Landslides for £200.

607. Eva.

608. - Who is Jacques Chirac? - Is the correct response.

609. Absolutely right. The Elysee Palace, of course, is the official residence

610. of the president of the French Republic.

611. Eva, you have control.

612. Political Landslides, 150.

613. For £150...

614. Answer there, the Daily Double!

615. Well, someone other than Michael

616. has finally landed on potential gold.

617. You have 550 to wager, Eva.

618. How much are you prepared to plank down on this response?

619. - 550. - You are so brave. Fantastic.

620. £550 on Political Landslides.

621. Here we go. This is your clue.

622. - Who is Stephen Twigg? - You had a big smile on your face.

623. You knew that! That's brilliant.

624. Wonderful work. Really excellent.

625. That's really helped you.

626. You're now very close to Richard on 1,100,

627. and you have control.

628. OK, go to Scandi-Mania, 150, please.

629. For 150...

630. Michael.

631. What is H&M?

632. H&M it is! It stands for Hennes and Mauritz. Yeah.

633. 200, Bones, please.

634. Bones for £200.

635. And that's Michael.

636. - What is the scapula? - The scapula is correct.

637. 200, I've Got The "ICK".

638. I've Got The "ICK" for 200.

639. Yes, Michael.

640. What is Kes-wick?

641. - Keswick or Kes-wick. - Sorry.

642. Not very good at my pronunciation.

643. Don't you worry about that.

644. The clue is clearly correctly responded to.

645. Keswick's weekly market has been operating for over 700 years.

646. They must be exhausted! Off you go.

647. 150, Noughties Films.

648. £150, Noughties Films.

649. Who directed it, remember?

650. Yes, Michael.

651. - Who is Ang Lee? - Ang Lee indeed.

652. It was based on an E Annie Proulx novel.

653. All right. At that moment we have - yes, look at it -

654. gone exactly halfway through the board,

655. with 15 down and 15 to come.

656. I think it's a good time to take a break. See you straight after.

657. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

658. We are halfway through the Double Jeopardy board,

659. with Eva on 1,100,

660. Richard on 1,250

661. and Michael out there ahead on 5,900.

662. Michael, you gave the last correct response,

663. so you have control of the board.

664. Ballet By Characters, 150, please.

665. Ballet By Characters. Which ballet is this?

666. Yes, Richard.

667. - What is Sleeping Beauty? - Sleeping Beauty.

668. Aurora might have been the hint there, I guess,

669. as she's in the Disney film as well, is Aurora.

670. I've Got The "ICK" for 150, please.

671. For £150...

672. Yes, Eva.

673. - What is fickle? - Fickle. Well spotted. Right.

674. I've Got The "ICK", 100.

675. For £100...

676. Yes, Michael.

677. - Who is Yorick? - Alas, poor Yorick!

678. I knew him, Horatio. And off you go.

679. 150, Bones, please.

680. 150, Bones.

681. Yes, Michael.

682. - What is the mandible? - The mandible. That's right.

683. From mandere, to chew.

684. It's the only moving part of the face, as it were, mechanical.

685. Obviously, we have muscles and skin that move,

686. otherwise we would be very dull!

687. Unless you've taken too much Botox, of course!

688. But it's the only moving bone system. And I'm using it too much,

689. so it's time for you to call now.

690. 100, Bones, please.

691. £100, Bones.

692. Yes, Eva.

693. - What is the femur? - The femur is the correct response.

694. Julius was 8'1" tall.

695. Scandi-Mania, 100, please.

696. Scandi-Mania for £100.

697. Yes, Michael.

698. - What is salmon? - Yes, that's correct.

699. Salmon dry-cured with herbs. Grav is similar to our word, grave.

700. They used...

701. Originally, they buried it in the ground, in a sort of grave,

702. so hence gravlax. And "lax" is salmon, of course. Yeah. Off you go.

703. 50, Scandi-Mania, please.

704. Scandi-Mania now for £50.

705. Yes, Richard.

706. - What is Finland? - Finland it is, yeah.

707. According to the World Happiness Report, low crime, natural beauty,

708. universal health care, low poverty, all contribute to this happiness

709. I've Got The "ICK" for 50, please.

710. The "ICK" for 50.

711. Yes, Michael.

712. - What is wicker? - Wicker it is.

713. Some 5,000 years old as a practice.

714. One of the oldest furniture-making methods in the world. Yeah.

715. £50, Bones, please. - £50, Bones.

716. Michael again.

717. - What is knee? - The knee joint. Absolutely.

718. Patella is the kneecap. Yeah.

719. 100, Noughties Films.

720. Noughties Films for 100.

721. Richard.

722. - Who is Sofia Coppola? - Sofia Coppola was the director.

723. Political Landslides, 100.

724. For £100...

725. - Yes, Eva. - Who is Michael Foot?

726. Well done. Not Neil Kinnock, but Michael Foot. Excellent. Yep.

727. Political Landslides, 50.

728. Political Landslides for £50.

729. In the 2015 Canadian federal election,

730. the Liberal Party surged to 184 seats,

731. allowing this man to become the next Prime Minister.

732. Yes, Michael.

733. - Who is Justin Trudeau? - Justin Trudeau it was.

734. It was the largest ever number of seats gained in a Canadian election.

735. 50, Noughties Films.

736. Noughties Films for 50.

737. Yes, Michael.

738. - Who is Kathryn Bigelow? - Absolutely.

739. For directing The Hurt Locker, Bigelow became

740. the first female director to win an Academy Award for Best Director.

741. Ballet By Characters, 100, please.

742. For £100, Ballet By Characters.

743. Richard.

744. - What is The Nutcracker? - The Nutcracker,

745. by Tchaikovsky. Quite right.

746. Ballet By Characters for 50.

747. Ballet By Characters for £50.

748. Yes, Eva.

749. - What is Cinderella? - Cinderella.

750. That's right. The Prokofiev Cinderella,

751. which always had two incredible dancers,

752. Frederick Ashton and Robert Helpmann.

753. Most people know Robert Helpmann as the Child Catcher

754. in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

755. But they played the Ugly Sisters for almost 30 years.

756. They became a staple of the Royal Opera House.

757. Yes! So how have we done?

758. We've cleared the board!

759. And look at the scores now.

760. 1,500 to Eva, 1,650 to Richard,

761. 6,450 to Michael.

762. It's time to play Final Jeopardy, and let's see

763. what category we have for you.

764. All right. In a moment, I'm going to reveal one final clue.

765. But now it's time for you to decide how much of your current score

766. you are prepared to risk after seeing that category

767. and that category alone.

768. So I'm going to ask you now to make your wagers.

769. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.

770. The category is Famous Logos.

771. Here is the clue.

772. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.

773. That 30 seconds and that merry tune go very quickly, don't they?

774. All right. You've all put down your responses.

775. Famous logo, letter I.

776. I'm sure at home you've all raced to your screens just to check,

777. as I would have done, of course.

778. All right, then. So, Eva,

779. we'll start with you on £1,500.

780. I wonder what you wrote as your response.

781. Let's take a look, shall we?

782. What is red?

783. That is not correct.

784. I'm so sorry. It all depends now how much you were prepared to wager.

785. £500.

786. It leaves you with a clean £1,000.

787. Nothing to be ashamed of at all.

788. OK, Richard,

789. on 1,650, what was your response

790. to the colour of the letter L?

791. What is blue?

792. Is not the correct response, I'm afraid.

793. Oh, dear! There we go.

794. And let's see how much you were prepared to risk.

795. 1,351,

796. which takes you down to a...

797. Well, 299.

798. So, Michael, a clear winner so far,

799. with 6,450.

800. But what did you write down as your response to this tricky clue?

801. Oh, well, you said yellow and then you crossed it out

802. and then you put red.

803. You know red is not the correct response,

804. but I'm here to tell you neither was yellow.

805. The correct response is, "What is green?", would you believe!

806. But how much did you wager on this?

807. 3,000.

808. So that takes you down to 3,450,

809. which means, Michael, you still are our champion,

810. our four-day champion with a total now -

811. let's work this out in my head -

812. of £23,926!

813. Fantastic!

814. And it means that, sadly,

815. we're going to have to lose Eva and Richard,

816. who played a wonderful game. It's been a real pleasure

817. having you here. Thank you. Thank you for Jeopardising yourselves!

818. And thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for watching.

819. Michael will be back tomorrow.

820. And I trust you'll be there, too.

821. Thanks very much indeed. Goodbye.

822. 'Next time on Jeopardy,

823. 'Champion Michael Hutchinson faces Farnham's Dan Adler,

824. 'and from Cricklewood in London, Asha Chumber.'