The BBC quiz show "Only Connect", hosted by Victoria Coren Mitchell. In this fourth episode of the series, the Harmonics and the Cat Cows try to complete the human genius sequence to win points.
All rights to the BBC and Endemol International BV Parent.
All rights to the BBC and Endemol International BV Parent.
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00:00Hello. Because I know that you at home love my introductory remarks and are very sad that
00:28BBC budget cuts mean that we can no longer afford the huge expensive script writing
00:33team that usually compiles them, I've actually appealed on social media for viewers to send
00:38in their own. And I've had a reply, it's a suggestion from Alfred Taylor in Norbury.
00:45He suggests, just get on with the questions, I always fast forward this bit anyway. Cracking
00:52stuff Alfred. And for the first time in Only Connect history, that's actually real. Joining
00:58me this evening, on my right, Lisa Carlin-Curtis, a software engineer who enjoys catering for
01:05parties of over 100 people. Alice Young, a government communicator who sings in a choir
01:11that specialises in Renaissance music. And their captain, Zahava Rosenthal, a lawyer
01:16who has jet-skied through Dirdle Door. United by their love of music, they are The Harmonics.
01:23I hear you met at a band camp. Why was it band?
01:29We met at a classical music camp.
01:33Was it an incredibly well-behaved, nerdy music camp or a sort of racy one?
01:39Well, nerdy, probably both.
01:41Yeah, both.
01:42You're going to be right at home here. Welcome.
01:46You are facing, on my left, Iona Twedell, an NHS adviser who can do the splits.
01:52Molly Glaze, a clinical trials manager who once did a five-day sponsored silence.
01:57And their captain, Max McGinnity, a solicitor who was the youngest subscriber to the Poirot magazine.
02:03United by a yearning for yoga, they are the Cat Cows.
02:07Now, Cat Cows, you've applied several times to be on this show,
02:10and this is the year you made it.
02:12Most people would think it was their worst nightmare to be here.
02:15Why isn't it yours?
02:17I don't know. Clearly, we've got some kind of resilience in us, don't we?
02:21We're calm with all the yoga, clearly. There we go.
02:23Well, congratulations on getting here.
02:26Lovely to see you. Let's play the quiz.
02:28Harmonics, you won the toss. You've decided to go first.
02:30Please choose an Egyptian hieroglyph.
02:32Two reeds, please. Two reeds.
02:35You will be seeing up to four apparently random clues.
02:37Something connects them, but what is it?
02:39Here's the first.
02:42Next. Next.
02:46Or...
02:48I mean, they're the same.
02:50So they're homophones?
02:51I guess they're the same.
02:53Do you want to get one more or I'll go for it?
02:55They're spelled exactly the same, the French.
02:58So the two words in that language...
02:59It's probably the upper or upper, something like that.
03:03Shall we get the next one? Next.
03:06C, yes.
03:08Yeah.
03:11The two words are spelt the same
03:14in the language given in the first word of the clue.
03:18I need to hear something specific.
03:20They sound and are spelt the same.
03:23I'm afraid that's not it.
03:24So I'm going to show the fourth clue to the Cat-Cows
03:26for a possible bonus point.
03:28We think that they are spelt the same in the language,
03:32but the second one has an accent.
03:35I'll take it, because it is to do with accents.
03:38You're very unlucky.
03:40I'll let you have another go on spelt the same,
03:41although some people would say if the accent is different,
03:43it's spelt differently.
03:44They're spelt the same, but they're not all pronounced the same.
03:47Help me out with the Portuguese over there.
03:50Don't know the Portuguese, but we can do the others.
03:52It's a vor and a vo,
03:54so your pronunciation falls down on the first one.
03:57And actually, in Portuguese, there's an accent on the first one as well.
03:59But the key is, the accents are different in the words.
04:03So in the French and the Spanish,
04:04oo, oo, si, si, there's an accent on the second one.
04:07And what's happening at clue four?
04:08Resume and resume.
04:10Exactly right. And it's to do with the placing of the accents.
04:13And in some cases, the pronunciation is different.
04:16So you get the bonus point and you may choose a question.
04:18What would you like? Can we go for a lion, please?
04:20Yes, you could.
04:21What connects these clues?
04:23Here's the first.
04:24Rocky, you've got Sylvester Stallone,
04:26Duncan Lytton, Sturgeon... Next, please.
04:29Norm. Oh, Norm is in Cheers, isn't he?
04:31And then everyone shouts his name when he goes in, that one.
04:34Yes. So I'd be happy to go next. Next, please.
04:37Not in this game.
04:39Not in this game.
04:41No, it could be. Normandy.
04:43Normandy. Yeah, get that. Next, please.
04:47Yes, we can. That was Obama's slogan, wasn't it?
04:50So, Norm, we have an exclamation mark on them.
04:52Oh, I like that. Shall we go with that?
04:54BELL RINGS
04:55You could add an exclamation mark to all of these.
04:59I'm afraid not. I think you could add an exclamation mark
05:01to anything, really, so I can't take it.
05:03Harmonics, bonus chance for you now.
05:05Character slogans or something.
05:07TV character slogans.
05:10Not it.
05:11Now, in a way, it is to do with exclaiming,
05:14because they are all things you might hear shouted by a crowd.
05:18What's a crowd?
05:19So, Rocky, Rocky Balboa, when he's training,
05:21crowds run along shouting, Rocky, Rocky.
05:24Yes, we can. That's obviously Obama supporters shouted that.
05:27Not in this game, you must know that, as quiz fans.
05:30Bruce Forsythe?
05:32I tell you what, I'm going to say you don't get anything for a pair,
05:35and I want you all to shout,
05:37Not in this game, and see if it rings a bell.
05:39You don't get anything for a pair.
05:41Not in this game.
05:42Does that mean nothing to you? No.
05:44OK, well, that's from player cards, right?
05:46And Norm at clue two. Cheers.
05:48Cheers. Have you seen Cheers? Yes.
05:51Have you seen Cheers?
05:53You've got a treat in store.
05:55Who's Norm?
05:57The guy that walks into the pub and everyone shouts, Norm.
06:00That's right. There's an episode early on where he's sad
06:02because no-one ever notices when he comes into the bar,
06:05and for the whole of the rest of the run,
06:06every time he walks in, they all shout, Norm!
06:10I mean, it's great. Cheers is a really great show.
06:12What would you like next, Harmonics?
06:14We'll have the Twisted Flax, please.
06:15Twisted Flax. What connects these clues?
06:18Here's the first.
06:20Next.
06:22Richard doesn't seem to get one.
06:26Good.
06:27Fine, then.
06:29I don't know that people... Next.
06:32Fits.
06:33If the hat fits.
06:36I'll speak of the devil.
06:38When someone... Is that when you're talking about somebody?
06:42Like, speaking of... Great mind.
06:44So it's... Why don't you explain it?
06:45They're all, like, aphorisms.
06:47Shall we get the fourth one?
06:48I think we know what it is, just we don't have to explain it.
06:51They're all synonyms for a saying.
06:55I think that's sort of a good thing.
06:57Two seconds.
06:59They're all synonyms for a common saying.
07:03Do you know, they are. I'd love you to tell me something else.
07:05The second half is missing, so they are all one half of a saying.
07:09They are synonyms for phrases where the second half is missing.
07:12That's exactly right. Let's bring up all the clues.
07:14Can you tell me what we're looking at and what the full phrase is?
07:19So, we've got fine intellects, great minds, think alike.
07:22Speak of the devil and the devil will appear.
07:25That's it.
07:26If the hat fits.
07:28Or if the crown fits. Wear it.
07:30I love crown. I mean, cat, people often say, if the cat fits, wear it.
07:34And the last one? While the cat's away, the mice will play.
07:37Exactly so. You call it anapodoton.
07:40But I won't penalise you for not knowing that.
07:42Cat, cows, what would you like? Let's go for horned viper, please.
07:45Why not?
07:46You're going to be seeing some picture clues.
07:48What connects them? Here's the first.
07:51OK, so is it dung helper?
07:53So, next, please.
07:55Do we know who he is?
07:56Do we know what the sport's called?
07:58It could be.
07:59Is it pat, wear, dung, wear?
08:02Are we happy to say? Next, please.
08:05Oh, no. I don't know who that puppet is.
08:07I don't know who that puppet is.
08:08We're going to have to go next. Next, please.
08:11Have we got kiss? Kiss, pat.
08:13So, we've got pat and kiss.
08:15Is pat... Is it a kiss?
08:17Is it wear?
08:19Whether it's just a cyclist.
08:20Is it a dungeon?
08:22Cow?
08:23Is it a kiss?
08:24Two seconds.
08:26Affection. Think to be affectionate.
08:28Words for affection.
08:30Words for affection. Absolutely right.
08:32What clues did you recognise?
08:34We've got pat and kiss.
08:35You don't know Phil Grope a clue to?
08:38That's not Phil Grope, that's not affection.
08:40Marcel Who is written Hug.
08:43And, yes, if you don't know Bruce Forsyth,
08:45you're not going to know that monkey.
08:46Do you know who it is?
08:47Cuddles. It's Cuddles the monkey.
08:50Back to you, Harmonics, for a choice.
08:52Could we have the water, please? Yes, you could.
08:54What is the connection between these clues? Here's the first.
08:59Next.
09:02Have they got tattoos, maybe?
09:04Just a guess.
09:06Next.
09:08Have they got them insured?
09:10Sorry? Have they got them insured?
09:12Shall we get the last one? Get the last one. Next.
09:15Oh, God. Do you know?
09:17Yeah. Tattoos removed.
09:18Scottish.
09:19It could easily be that. That's quite a good guess.
09:22I have no idea.
09:24I'm Scottish, actually.
09:26Just say tattoos first, maybe.
09:28OK, go for it.
09:29I don't think she'd recommend it.
09:31Two seconds.
09:33Tattoos.
09:37I'll take it. Again, I would love to hear something else.
09:40Removed.
09:42I think that might be more wrong. In some cases, yes,
09:44but it's something very specific.
09:46What they have is literary tattoos.
09:50So, Victoria Beckham has been removed.
09:52She had on her neck from the Song of Solomon,
09:55I Am My Beloved and My Beloved Is Mine,
09:57something like that, that's been covered up,
09:59just because she said it didn't look nice.
10:01Megan Fox's shoulder, she's got,
10:03We Will All Laugh At Gilded Butterflies.
10:07It's broadly King Lear, but it's a bit wrong.
10:09Keith Urban's is Omnia Vincit Amor from The Virgil,
10:13although he has had that one, well, not removed, but covered up.
10:15He had that done with an ex-girlfriend who had the same tattoo
10:20and he's now turned it nicely into Nicole Kidman's initials.
10:23So, that's lovely, isn't it?
10:25And you don't know what Alan Cumming's got on his forearm?
10:27None of you?
10:29On his forearm, Alan Cumming has tattooed the words Only Connect.
10:33No way. Amazing.
10:35Now, I'm accepting your broad answer of tattoos,
10:37because perhaps it isn't a literary allusion.
10:39Perhaps he is not referring to the EM Forster.
10:42It could be he's such a fan of this show,
10:44he's just had its name tattooed on him.
10:46But if you think it's from Howard's End,
10:49then they're all literary tattoos.
10:51Cat-Cow's one question remains, the Eye Of Horus, what are these...?
10:54Oh! I'd forgotten about that.
10:56What a treat. Musical clues, what do they have in common?
10:58Here's the first.
11:00MUSIC PLAYS
11:01What's this?
11:03Next, please.
11:05MUSIC CONTINUES
11:07Oh, I don't...
11:09That's bad for us, I don't think we can go for that.
11:11OK, you think about the next, please.
11:13Erm, King Wild Kids In America.
11:15Yeah, who's that?
11:16We'll get the next one coming up. Next, please.
11:18MUSIC CONTINUES
11:20Teenage Dirtbag, Wheatus.
11:21Kids. Teenage...
11:22Yes, yes. Children, young people.
11:24BELL
11:26Young people.
11:27Is the right answer. What did we hear?
11:29We had Wheatus, Teenage Dirtbag. Mm-hm.
11:31We had King Wild Kids In America. Mm-hm.
11:34And then did we know the second one? We do not know.
11:36The second one, Germ-Free Adolescents by X-Ray Specs,
11:39and the first, Juveniles by The Walkman.
11:43And that means, at the end of Round One,
11:44the Cat-Cows have three points, the Harmonics have three points.
11:51So, everything we've done so far is completely meaningless,
11:53we've achieved nothing. Let's press on with another round.
11:55Harmonics, what would you like?
11:57Can we have the three reeds, please? Yes, you can.
11:59And here, I will show you the first in a sequence.
12:01I want to know what comes fourth.
12:02Your time starts now.
12:07Next.
12:10We're going backwards.
12:111988.
12:14What two things might happen in one year?
12:18OK, next. Next.
12:22It's one day. What? It's one day.
12:24I haven't read Dexter. I've not watched it.
12:27I've read it.
12:28My only guess would be Edinburgh, which is where they meet.
12:31I think. I really digested it.
12:331988, the vacation...
12:351988, sorry, 1988, both in Edinburgh.
12:38That's what I thought.
12:391988, the vacation, and then Dexter.
12:41Both in Edinburgh.
12:451988, both in Edinburgh.
12:47Is the right answer.
12:48I think you got that one, Lisa. What's going on here?
12:51This is one day, which is a TV show that I have not watched,
12:55but I have had advertised to me enough...
12:57LAUGHTER
12:59..that I believe they meet in Edinburgh.
13:01That's astonishing.
13:02I mean, I'm sure the author, David Nicholls,
13:04would like me to say it's a novel, which has been adapted for TV.
13:07Although, in fact, in the original novel,
13:09it's slightly different in the middle.
13:11They're in slightly different places.
13:12It would go in the same direction
13:14because we're going backwards to the beginning.
13:16In the story, they meet on the same day every year.
13:1815th July starts in 1988 in Edinburgh.
13:20But that's incredible.
13:22You haven't seen... It's such a ubiquitous programme.
13:25You haven't even seen it,
13:27but you can complete a reverse sequence going back to 1988.
13:30I get a very small number of very targeted adverts.
13:32LAUGHTER
13:34And Netflix really thinks I want to watch this.
13:37That's all I got.
13:38What is it you like that makes your intelligent TV
13:41thinks you'd want this?
13:42I watched Virgin River recently for my sins,
13:45so I think that might have done it. That might be it.
13:48Cat-Cows, what would you like?
13:49Let's carry on the pattern. Lion, please. Lion.
13:52What would come fourth in this sequence?
13:53Here's the first.
13:55N, 6, it could be most likely.
13:57Next, please.
13:58B, 9, it's N and B.
14:01So, Monday, Tuesday...
14:03Letter.
14:05So, 6 to 9, yeah.
14:07We're going to have to go...
14:09Shall we go next? Yeah. Next, please.
14:11True, 12.
14:13So, we've got 6 to 9 to 12.
14:15So, obviously, 11 to 15, but then...
14:18Why would you want to invade your...
14:20Triangle?
14:22Oh, yeah, number of points...
14:24Oh, God!
14:25Number of points...
14:28Like the number of edges on the rock.
14:31How many seconds? Two seconds.
14:34BUZZER
14:36D, O, 15.
14:38Not the answer, I'm afraid.
14:40Harmonics, you've got a bonus chance.
14:42Lisa? It's going to be Q, uppercase Q, lowercase u, 15.
14:46I'll accept that answer.
14:48We went with the full Q, U, A, D, O, 15,
14:50but you're completing the sequence correctly.
14:52What's happening?
14:53So, it's 6, 9, 12, 15,
14:56where you keep adding three.
14:57I don't quite know why, and it's, like, mono, bi, tri, quad,
15:02which would be, like, Greek numbers.
15:05Oh, wow. Do you know, you see, I'm not a mathematician myself,
15:08and I'm often fascinated how people can arrive at the right
15:12answer in a maths question without completely knowing how,
15:15and it's somewhere this pattern will make sense.
15:19There'll be a reason why you're right about the language
15:22that goes with it.
15:23It is M representing a million, B for billion, trillion, quadrillion.
15:29So, it's powers of ten.
15:31It's the number of zeros,
15:33and every time we're multiplying by 1,000,
15:36but the number of zeros go up by three.
15:38So, it's Q, U for quadrillion.
15:41Very well done, and you may choose your own question.
15:43What would you like? Twisted flax, please.
15:45Twisted flax.
15:46What will come fourth in this sequence?
15:48Here's the first.
15:51Next.
15:53They're bones.
15:55Humerus.
15:56Fibula.
15:57Where is that?
15:58Is that the arm?
16:00It's going down, isn't it?
16:02No.
16:03Do you see next, I think?
16:04Next.
16:07No, your arm is in your arm.
16:09Is this arm in your arm?
16:10It's going to be your feet, maybe.
16:12Pet? Patella?
16:13Pat?
16:14I just don't know.
16:15That's your knee, yeah.
16:16Are these definitely in your leg?
16:19No.
16:20I mean, I'm pretty sure...
16:22You're in tibia.
16:23I don't know.
16:24What other part of your tibia is ulnar?
16:26Two seconds.
16:29U-L-N.
16:31And why would that be?
16:32Ulnar.
16:33Because they're the bones going in a direction.
16:38And that's the one that comes next.
16:39I'm glad you're not my doctor.
16:43That's not the answer, I'm afraid. Cat-cows, do you know?
16:45We're going to go fem.
16:46Fem is the right answer.
16:48What's going on here?
16:49Are they sides? Longest bones?
16:51That's right, they are bones.
16:52The longest human bones, and we're getting longer,
16:55and these stand for humerus, fibula, tibia,
16:57and femur would be next.
16:58Well done.
16:59So you get that bonus, and you may choose your own question.
17:02Let's break the pattern. Eye of Horus, please.
17:04Let's go with the Eye of Horus.
17:05What will come fourth in this sequence?
17:07Here's the first.
17:08UK or British?
17:09Some kind of abbreviation.
17:10Yeah. Next.
17:12Next, please.
17:14I-O-S.
17:15I-O-S, so something...
17:16So O-S and then F.
17:18So do we want F?
17:19What next?
17:20Next, please.
17:23Is it I-O-S or is it I-O-R?
17:27Oh, Internet of Things, I-O-T, I-O-T.
17:29I-O-R, I-O-S, I-O-T, I-O...
17:31I-O-U, so it's a note saying that you owe money.
17:33Yeah. Yeah.
17:35A note saying that you owe money.
17:37Exactly right.
17:38And why is that?
17:39We think that these are I-O-R, I-O-S, I-O-T,
17:43and then we decide I-O-U.
17:45Exactly so.
17:46Institute of Refrigeration, iPhone operating system,
17:49Internet of Things, and we want to hear I-O-U.
17:52Hold on.
17:53Harmonics, what's it to be?
17:55Horned Viper, please. Horned Viper.
17:56What would come fourth in this sequence?
17:58Here's the first.
18:00Next.
18:02That means better, more harder, faster, stronger.
18:05Yeah, so what's stronger in French?
18:10Can I not just say it?
18:11I think the word is stronger in French.
18:13That was strong. 20 seconds.
18:14Like force.
18:15It's like a bit of force.
18:16But if we get it wrong, then we get the French wrong.
18:19It's going to be really difficult.
18:20Get the French for stronger, OK?
18:22Just take... We've got a few seconds.
18:23Think about it. You might know, OK?
18:25Strong. When would you use it in a sentence?
18:27Plus fort. Yeah, plus fort.
18:28And that makes sense if I do.
18:30Yeah.
18:32Plus fort is the right answer.
18:34Very well done. And why is that?
18:36Harder, better, faster, stronger in French.
18:39And why is it in French?
18:41Oh, is that the Olympics?
18:43No, it's just... This is Daft Punk, it's from their album,
18:46and they are themselves French.
18:47So had they recorded in their own mother tongue,
18:49it would have been plus deux, plus vier, plus quatre.
18:52The Olympic slogan, I think, is faster, higher, stronger.
18:56And then they added together, clearly in hope of making it
18:59into an Only Connect question, but, ha-ha, no,
19:01we didn't go with theirs, we went with Daft Punk.
19:04One question remains for you.
19:06The water question, of course, must be the picture question,
19:08because we haven't had it yet.
19:09What would you expect to see in the fourth picture?
19:12Here's the first.
19:13OK, so four minutes past midnight, so 12.04.
19:17Next, please.
19:19So 12.33.
19:21Yeah.
19:22So 12.04, 12.33.
19:24Or 0, 0, 0, 4.
19:26Yeah, I get that. Next, please.
19:300, 2, 2, 2.
19:33Are these angles?
19:35Are they going to be years? What happened in those years?
19:39What, are they cubed? Oh, I see.
19:41So they're cubed, and then 180...
19:44No.
19:45Two seconds.
19:47Do we have any idea?
19:49Midday.
19:50Midday.
19:52Not it, I'm afraid.
19:53Harmonics, do you know?
19:5415, 58, so 3, 58.
19:57Mm-mm.
19:58It's actually much simpler than that.
20:00We are looking at the times 0, 0, 0, 4,
20:040, 0, 3, 3,
20:060, 2, 2, 2.
20:08So I just want four 1s, 11 minutes past 11.
20:12It's got one 4, two 3s, three 2s and four 1s.
20:16Yeah.
20:17That means, at the end of Round Two,
20:19the Cat-Cows have six points, the Harmonics have nine.
20:25Connecting wall time, and Cat-Cows,
20:27it will be your turn to go first now, so please choose lion or water.
20:31Let's go lion, please.
20:32Why not? Two and a half minutes to solve the lion wall,
20:35starting now.
20:37OK, so we've got Cole Porter.
20:41Yeah.
20:42Cassidy.
20:44Anyone heard of Fast Eddie?
20:46Connecting wall, Antony Moore, Berlin Wall.
20:48OK. Fourth wall.
20:52Brighton, but spelt differently.
20:55Antony Moore.
20:56Western Wall. It's a Kern Wall, I think.
20:58Western Wall.
21:00Someone's got Antony, I'm missing a couple of them.
21:02Let's go fourth. Antony's not on wall.
21:05What's Fast Eddie? Have you heard of that before?
21:07Is it a book film or is it a word thing?
21:09I couldn't tell you what it was, so paperweight.
21:11Spell.
21:13Butch Cassidy.
21:14Is Fast Eddie also, like, a...
21:16It could be, it's a Western thing, but then...
21:18Game of Thrones.
21:19Oh, and Throne ends in one, Antony...
21:22Lovely, lovely.
21:23Eight, to pay for weight.
21:25Brighton.
21:26We're going for six, so we've got...
21:29We've got walls.
21:30So let's try those walls again.
21:31I think you said try that.
21:33OK, so...
21:35I think we can say Western's one.
21:36Missing out.
21:38Like, Berlin, Holborn, so maybe they're, like,
21:42songwriters or bandleaders or something like that, maybe.
21:45Old Block, Tango.
21:47I wonder.
21:48Huddersfield.
21:50Hud Projector in, like, sci-fi.
21:52Hud Kern. It's also a sci-fi thing.
21:54Oh, OK.
21:55Er...
21:57There must be another wall. Brick Wall.
21:59Brick Wall, oh, my gosh.
22:00So you don't say...
22:03Have we missed out on the Wimbledon?
22:05I've missed out on Western, I've missed out on Full House.
22:09We've got 30 seconds.
22:11Let's go for 30 seconds.
22:12If we ignore the walls, let's go back to...
22:15I like the cowboy suggestion.
22:17Wow.
22:19There must be a wall there that we've not done.
22:21Concur, Western, Rick...
22:24Kernel. Eddie.
22:26I'd have to say there must be names in there.
22:30Ten seconds.
22:31We're just going to have to see if you can go somewhere else.
22:34Cell Wall.
22:35Oh, yeah, Cell Wall.
22:36It's also a thing, yeah.
22:37Oh, my gosh.
22:40I'm afraid that's it. The time's up. The wall has frozen.
22:43But you found a group on that tricky wall
22:45and you can tell me what connects Throne and so on.
22:47They have numbers at the end of them.
22:49Numbers at the end of the words.
22:50And you can get some extra points for the connections
22:52in the groups you didn't find.
22:53So let's resolve the wall.
22:55There we are.
22:56Cell, Western, Forth, Connecting.
22:58There are walls. Those are the walls.
23:00And there are just millions of them, so, you know, I'm lucky.
23:03Next group, Hud, Butch, Fast Eddie, Brick.
23:06Are we going to miss a cowboy thing?
23:07Are there characters in Westerns?
23:10They're not all Westerns.
23:11They're characters played by Paul Newman.
23:14So a film called Hud, you mentioned Butch Cassidy.
23:17Fast Eddie, you don't know that he's a sort of pool hustler
23:20in The Colour Of Money and The Hustler
23:21and Brick in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof.
23:23So Paul Newman characters.
23:24And the last group, Berlin, Porter, Arne and Kern.
23:28Songwriters. Those are the songwriters.
23:30I think you knew them all, American songwriters,
23:32but a couple of them you didn't quite know, Jerome Kern.
23:34But you found one group, you gave me three connections.
23:36That's a total of four points on a tough wall.
23:38Let's bring in their opponents now,
23:40give them an equally difficult wall, see how they get on.
23:43It's the Wall-to-Wall for you, Harmonics.
23:45Two and a half minutes to solve it, starting now.
23:49Mouth is Gob.
23:51Brace, Maximus, Aurelius, Robin Hood.
23:55John Gordon, Jonathan.
23:57Midnight Library, Holy Trinity.
24:00Bracelet, Gauntlet.
24:01Bracelet, Gauntlet.
24:03Tricklet. Great.
24:05Goblet. Goblet.
24:07Very nice.
24:09Bud...Buddy Holly?
24:12Twist is a dance. The Sugar Loaf is a dance.
24:14Max, Mid...
24:15What's Jor-El, anyone?
24:17No, I don't. OK, great.
24:19On The Table, Red Robin.
24:21Lookout Station. Table Mountain, Sugar Loaf Mountain.
24:24Yes. Tower Moun... No, that's not a mountain.
24:27Holy Mountain? Yeah, try those two. Lookout Mountain?
24:29Yeah, go for it. Holy. Top left.
24:32Well done. OK, so...
24:34We've only got three left. Mm-hm.
24:37Midnight Library, The Twist.
24:38Dancing... The Twist. Do The Twist.
24:40Do The Twist.
24:43Number one.
24:46OK, let's see... Bud Light.
24:49Midnight Black.
24:51Robin's Egg.
24:55Circus Maximus.
24:57We've got to spend a bit of time.
24:59Have we got any... Tower.
25:00Tower.
25:02Any anagrams?
25:03Bud... Dance The Twist.
25:05OK, so... Start guessing, I think.
25:08These are, like, names, and I'm going to put Bud.
25:10Yeah, go for it.
25:12You've solved them all!
25:13But do you know why? Let's find out.
25:16Tell me about the first group. Trip, Brace and so on.
25:18So you can add let to the end of them.
25:20You can put let on all of them.
25:22Table, Lookout, Holy Sugar Loaf.
25:24These are all mountains.
25:26They are all mountains.
25:27And, of course, the next two groups.
25:29Robin, Maximus, Bud, Jor-El.
25:32Played by the same actor.
25:34And what actor would that be?
25:35It's Robin Hood.
25:36Who's Robin Hood? I've got no idea.
25:38I can't give you long, I'm sorry.
25:40I think your way in there is Maximus.
25:42They are all played by Russell Crowe.
25:45And the last group. Number, The Twist, Tower and Midnight.
25:48Dancing.
25:50Or Library. Go for Dance.
25:52Neither.
25:53It's another word one. It's Round.
25:56Round Number, Round The Twist, Round Tower, Round Midnight.
25:59And I think if it had been the Dance, it might have had a capital T.
26:03But you found all four groups.
26:04You gave me two connections. That's a total of six.
26:07Let's have a look at the scores going into the final round.
26:10The Cat-Cows have ten points, the Harmonics have 15.
26:16Onwards now to the Missing Vowels round.
26:18I think you know the rules of this one, teams.
26:20Fingers on buzzers.
26:21I can tell you that the first group of this guy's clues are all...
26:30Cat-Cows. Greta Thunberg.
26:32Yes, it is.
26:34Cat-Cows. Billie Eilish.
26:36Correct.
26:40Cat-Cows. Emma Raducanu.
26:42Yes, it is.
26:44Cat-Cows. Millie Bobby Brown.
26:46Good one, yes. Next category, Light Sources.
26:52Cat-Cows. Kerosene Lantern.
26:55Well done.
26:58Cat-Cows. Incandescent bulb.
27:00Correct.
27:04Cat-Cows. Bioluminescence.
27:05Yes, it is.
27:09Harmonics. The sun.
27:10There you go. Next category, all examples of rock and roll.
27:17Cat-Cows. Chris Rock and Swiss Roll.
27:19Yes, it is.
27:22Cat-Cows. Kid Rock and Ham Roll.
27:25Yes, indeed.
27:32This is a tricky one. Igneous Rock and Drum Roll.
27:35Next clue.
27:40Harmonics. Dwayne Johnson and Spring Roll.
27:43Very well done. Next category.
27:48But there will be no next category, because that is the end of the quiz.
27:52After an amazing round four, the winners with 19 points are the Cat-Cows.
27:58Harmonics, you finish with 17.
28:00I'm glad to say you're not out.
28:02You'll get another chance to play through later in the competition.
28:05But Cat-Cows, you've turned around a five-point deficit
28:09with some amazing missing voweling.
28:11Very well done.
28:12And you are straight through to the next round.
28:14Thank you all for playing.
28:15And thank you for watching Only Connect,
28:18the quiz where, if super-intelligent aliens were to land on Earth,
28:22adopt crude human form and come on the show,
28:24even they would struggle to get the answers.
28:29Hang on.
28:31Goodnight.