APPLAUSE
Hello, everybody. Hello.
Thank you so much.
Hello, and welcome to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
Now, when we left the action last time,
there had been no action at all,
because Gerard Crowley, from Waterford,
had literally just sat down when the klaxon sounded.
So, let's bring him back now and carry on!
APPLAUSE Welcome back.
Barely got to know you.
Have a seat.
So, as I just said, you're Gerard Crowley,
a PhD student, from Waterford.
Living in London, though? Yep.
And joined in the audience by Aoife. Welcome, Aoife. Hi.
Who is your partner. Mm-hm.
Right, you know the rules, don't you? I do.
Shall we just get cracking? Let's go.
OK, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
APPLAUSE
So, this is your £100 question. The first one.
READS QUESTION
I think this is a straightforward start.
CLEARS THROAT Space bar.
Final answer.
Certainly is. I like the growl. Very growly.
£100.
GERARD CLEARS HIS THROAT AGAIN
There's some, erm, gin there, if you want it, behind you.
Wonderful.
Right. £200 question.
Well, I'm pretty sure on this one as well.
I'm pretty sure practice makes perfect.
So "practice". Final answer.
And the right answer. There you go. £200.
APPLAUSE
This is for £300.
Well, I know for sure it's not Ireland!
I've dabbled in a bit of Irish dancing myself in my youth.
And I actually have a good friend from Spain,
who I would love to see dancing flamenco,
but I don't think it's his vibe.
But I'll go with Spain, final answer.
And of course, the right answer. Well done. £300.
APPLAUSE
This is for £500.
I know this one, too.
To solve puzzles, you can be freed from an escape room.
So escape room, final answer.
And the right answer. £500.
APPLAUSE
So, this is now for £1,000.
This is your first safety net.
And this is the question.
Ballistics refers to guns and gunshots,
bullets, firearms.
So I'm happy to say firearms and bullets, final answer.
And you've just made it to your first safety net.
That's £1,000. Well done.
APPLAUSE Lovely.
So, what are you a student of?
Neuroscience. So I'm doing research on Alzheimer's disease.
Are you? Mm-hm.
Oh, well, that's very notable. Thank you.
And what would you spend a big win on?
So, I would love to travel to Australia and New Zealand
with my girlfriend Aoife.
We have a lot of friends down there, and also some relatives,
so I'd really like to see more of the world,
and that would be a good starting point.
OK, well, let's see how far we can get you.
Right, safety net at £2,000?
Er, no thanks.
OK, here's the question.
So, I actually shop here pretty regularly.
Erm... I'm gonna go with Tesco is "every little helps."
So, Tesco, final answer.
Well, every little helps just won you another £1,000.
That is the correct answer.
APPLAUSE
So, would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
No, not yet, thanks.
OK, here is your question.
So, the Sphinx had the head of a woman
and the body of a lion, I think.
Griffin is kind of a cross between a lion and an eagle.
And a Chimera is a cross of a number of different animals,
including, I think, a serpent and a goat.
But I know that a Minotaur,
which was in a labyrinth in Greek mythology,
has the head of a bull and the body of a man.
So I'm gonna go with Minotaur, final answer.
And the right answer. Well done. £4,000.
APPLAUSE
Well, that's pretty much got you to Australia and New Zealand.
Less so you, Aoife.
We'll see if you can go, too, in a minute.
Right, safety net at £8,000?
No thanks. I'll continue.
This is your question.
So, this one, I'm less sure on.
But I was in Bristol recently, and...
..there are some Banksy works there.
I haven't been...
I have actually been in Brighton,
but I don't recall any Banksy works there.
I was only there briefly.
Sunderland and Liverpool, I have not been to,
and don't know of any Banksy works there.
But...
When the question came up,
Bristol popped straight into my head.
So...
I'm gonna go with Bristol, final answer.
Even though you're less sure of this?
Yes.
Relax! You've done it. That is the right answer.
APPLAUSE
Aoife's on the plane with you.
So, safety net at 16,000?
No, not quite yet.
You've still got all your lifelines remaining.
This is the question.
So, again, this is one I'm a little bit less sure on.
But again, once the question came up,
Top Gun popped straight into my head.
Tom Cruise.
I'm pretty sure... I mean, it was certainly the 1980s.
As I think all of them are.
But yeah, I'm happy to go with Top Gun, final answer.
That's the right answer. You've done it again. Well done.
Well done.
APPLAUSE
What subjects are you hoping crop up?
Erm... Geography, I'd be decent at.
And a bit of sport. As long as it's not cricket.
Don't come to me!
OK, well, let's keep our fingers crossed cricket doesn't crop up.
Would you like to set your safety net at £32,000?
I have all my lifelines,
so I'm gonna wait once more.
OK. Here comes your question. Freestyling it.
So, this is fantastic again. I know the answer!
Savannas are in Africa,
prairies are in North America,
steppes are in Asia,
and it's pampas that's South America.
So, pampas, final answer.
This is impressive work. That's another correct answer.
£32,000.
APPLAUSE
It's all rather exciting,
but I'm afraid we have to take a break.
We'll be back in a few moments. See you then.
APPLAUSE
(TV) She's done it!
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
We're here with Gerard. He's on £32,000.
All your lifelines still intact.
You haven't set your safety net, though.
So, would you like to do that at £64,000?
I think I will, yeah.
OK, can we set the second safety net, please,
at £64,000?
Got to get you there.
And this is the question that will do it.
So, novels...
I know Oscar Wilde has a number of plays,
I'm not sure about novels.
Harper Lee certainly has To Kill A Mockingbird.
Emily Bronte...
Sylvia Plath, mainly poetry.
Yeah, this is more difficult.
Can I ask the audience?
You heard that, audience. Get on your keypads, please.
This is the question.
And if you'd all vote now, please.
Hm, OK.
Well, 44%, which is...
more than the others, but still not a clear-cut majority,
have gone with Emily Bronte.
29, Harper Lee.
Oscar Wilde gets 16, and Sylvia Plath, 11.
So...
Kind of up to you now, really, Gerard.
I'm tempted to go with 50/50,
see if I can rule out one of the less likely answers
based on the audience.
I'm thinking my Phone A Friends.
I was leaning towards Emily Bronte.
I think Sylvia Plath only has one published novel,
so that's The Bell Jar.
I know she certainly has that.
So maybe that would be left if I used 50/50.
Can I use 50/50, please, Jeremy?
Not a bad idea at all, that.
OK, computer, could we take away two wrong answers, please?
Ah. That's interesting.
So the audience majority was...
Yeah, you lot are useless.
Well, 44% of you are, anyway.
So, that's left us with Sylvia Plath,
who got 11% of the vote,
and Harper Lee, who got...
getting on for a third of the vote, if you look at it that way.
This is really tricky.
I think I'm gonna phone a friend.
Yeah, I'm gonna phone a friend.
OK, who are we calling? Stephen.
OK, can we call Stephen, please?
Who's Stephen?
He's a friend I play Gaelic football with.
A Gaelic footballer?
PHONE RINGS
'Hello.' Hi, Stephen? 'Yes.'
Hi. Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
'How are you doing?' Ah, good.
Right, now, we've got Gerard here, he needs your help.
Here's how it works, Gerard.
In a second, I'm gonna hand it over to you,
you will have 30 seconds, a tiny, tiny amount of time,
to read out that question and the two remaining answers. OK?
Leaving Stephen with enough time to come up with an answer.
Your time starts now.
Which is the only one of these writers
to have more than one published novel?
Sylvia Plath or Harper Lee?
'Harper Lee is the To Kill A Mockingbird person, isn't it?'
Yeah. And Sylvia Plath wrote The Bell Jar.
'There is a sequel to To Kill A Mockingbird.
'So I'm not fully sure, but there is a sequel to To Kill A Mockingbird.'
OK. Thanks, Stephen.
'So I'm not sure, but I think that.'
Right. Thank you.
'Cheers.'
Hm.
I'm gonna trust Stephen on this one, I think.
And it was my inkling,
but I really wanted to be a bit more sure,
and I thought he would have a good idea.
So, Jeremy, I am gonna go with Harper Lee,
final answer.
That is the correct answer.
That is the correct answer!
£64,000.
APPLAUSE
You've reached your second safety net.
And you owe Stephen a bottle of something.
Money, probably. A bottle of money.
LAUGHTER
Er... I know you're not listening to this.
Yeah, it was To Kill A Mockingbird, 1960,
and Go Set A Watchman, in 2015.
Died the year after it was released.
Wilde was The Picture Of Dorian Gray.
Bronte was Wuthering Heights.
And Plath was The Bell Jar.
Wow. That was exciting.
It was. Well done, Stephen.
Erm... So, now you have a free shot at £125,000.
This holiday is gonna be tremendous!
Shall we see the question? Yes.
OK, here it comes.
OK, so...
I'm pretty sure Balfour was too early.
That was the start of the 20th century.
David Lloyd George was British Prime Minister
at the end of World War I.
Sat at the negotiating table.
Andrew Bonar law was after World War I.
I think 1922, maybe.
I'm pretty sure Asquith was from 1908 to about 1916.
I'm sure you know your politics, but I'm gonna back myself on this one.
I'm gonna go with Herbert Henry Asquith, final answer.
That is the correct answer.
You're now on £125,000!
APPLAUSE
And do you know...
You know what's really doubly impressive
is that obviously you were born in Ireland,
so to have that knowledge of British prime ministers and their dates
was fantastic.
You must have a brain like a sponge.
This is fantastic.
And now, you're facing a question, and if you get it right,
you win a quarter of a million pounds.
And how old are you? 27.
Oh, this is so exciting. Really is.
Let's go, shall we? Let's see it?
So, I have a strong inkling for this one again, actually.
So, Mesozoic is the middle, "meso."
I think that's when the dinosaurs were around,
so it's too late for Carboniferous and Cambrian.
They're before Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous.
Cenozoic, I think is our current era.
Proterozoic and Paleozoic.
I mean, "paleo" means old, ancient?
I'm pretty sure it means that.
Protero is throwing me a little bit,
because "pro" is also early.
I've come this far.
I'll give you the situation, cos I'm sure you're not thinking about it.
If you get this wrong, you lose £61,000.
Obviously, if you get it right, you've got a quarter of a million.
I think I'm gonna go for it, Jeremy.
I think I'm gonna say Paleozoic.
Final answer.
Oh, no.
Sorry, I've just seen, it's time to take a break.
We'll be back in a few moments. See you then.
APPLAUSE
(TV) Which toys have been marketed...
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to an incredible Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
Gerard here is currently on £125,000.
He's answered the question:
He's gone for Paleozoic.
And if you get that right, that's a quarter of a million.
And you're right!
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
You're right!
APPLAUSE
Have you... Have you always been like this?
Just read something, see something, and it just goes in and sticks?
Was it like this at school, or...?
Yeah. A bit, yeah. Thankfully.
I can thank my parents for that as well.
All the books that I used to read.
Going out on the tractor to the farm,
I'd always have a book glued to my hand, so...
Yeah. Well, now.
You've still got a lifeline left,
although, at a half a million pounds,
I can't imagine I'm gonna be much use.
But let's find out, shall we?
This is your question, Gerard, for half a million pounds.
So, I can picture it in my mind's eye.
I know it's not Judas.
I'm pretty sure it's not Judas,
cos he is at Jesus' left side,
but he's further over, and is knocking the salt,
indicating his traitorism, or traitorous ways.
But the other three, Thomas, Peter, John,
it's a tossup.
50/50 would have been nice,
but I was happy with my usage of that, at least.
Erm...
For the fun of things, Jeremy, I'm gonna ask you.
LAUGHTER
Here's what I think.
Good news.
I have heard of all of them.
Erm...
Damn shame there isn't the 50/50, cos I know Judas is over...
Mm-hm.
I thought he was on the right.
He's on the right of the image, but Jesus' left.
He is on Jesus's left.
"Jesus's left side", OK. I know he's on the end,
So if we had 50/50 and Judas stayed in, that would be great.
But we haven't, so that's academic.
Does "right-hand man..."?
Does that saying mean anything?
Cos wasn't that always Peter, was right-hand man?
That's no good to us, cos it's Jesus's left side, though.
Yes, exactly, but then that...
That would rule someone out.
If that's true. Thomas is the Doubting Thomas.
Yep.
But I don't...
But then the left side, that always is seen to be, you know, people...
It's the wrong'uns that were left side, aren't they?
I don't know, I'm just rabbiting on.
Sure, yeah.
The truth of the matter is, I believe it to not be Judas,
but the rest, I think I'm a bit like you, I just don't know.
And that's my final answer.
Thanks, Jeremy.
I'm sorry about that, but...
No worries.
No, I don't think I can gamble on this one.
So I'm gonna take £250,000 home with me.
Can I do that? Is this real?!
LAUGHTER
Well, you first of all have to say, "And that's my final answer."
That is my final answer.
OK. Gerard Crowley, from Waterford,
you're going home with a quarter of a million pounds.
Well done.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
That's a big win.
That is a big, big win.
APPLAUSE
So...
Let's just say you'd had a gamble.
Which would you have gone for?
I probably would have gone for John,
cos Peter, if we think right hand...
CLEARS THROAT Excuse me.
Right-hand man, maybe.
And Thomas had his own story, with the Doubting Thomas.
So maybe John.
I would have gone with John.
If you'd have gone with John,
you'd now be going home with 64,000. OK.
It's Thomas. I see.
Thomas was the correct answer.
What a great contestant you've been.
Really good fun having you. Thank you.
Ladies and gentlemen, Gerard Crowley!
Really well done. Thank you.
APPLAUSE
Brilliant. Absolutely brilliant.
And now we have six brand-new contestants.
Let's meet them, shall we? They are:
OK, to see who gets to sit in the chair,
we're going to play Fastest Finger First.
No distraction, please, from the audience.
Here comes the question.
OK, time's up.
So, let's first of all see the correct order.
Now, let's see how many people
got that right.
Only two.
And who was the quickest?
It was Amir Arezoo, in 3.67 seconds.
Well done, mate. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Very best of luck. Thank you.
Take a seat.
APPLAUSE
So, you are Amir Arezoo.
A maths teacher? That's right.
From Barnsley.
Joined in the audience by your mate Joe.
Hello, Joe. All right?
You know the rules. I do.
Let's get going, shall we? Yeah.
Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
APPLAUSE
Got a lot to live up to...
Just a bit!
..after Gerard.
OK, here we go. Starting right at the bottom,
with your £100 question.
Gold.
Frankincense.
Myrrh.
Prosecco.
LAUGHTER
I think it's D, prosecco, Jeremy.
My final answer.
I think you're onto something there.
Yeah, that's absolutely right. That's £100.
APPLAUSE
OK, this is for £200.
Although I think it would be very interesting
for Australian rules football to have sequins and rhinestones,
I think it's C, figure skating.
I'm gonna have to hear the other two words.
Final answer. Exactly.
And the right answer. Well done.
That is £200.
So, this is for £300.
So that's D, face. Final answer.
And the right answer. £300.
APPLAUSE
So, this is your £500 question.
I seem to remember Dawn French
saying, "It's not Terry's, it's mine."
So I'm gonna go for D, Terry's.
Final answer. Sorry.
And the right answer. That's £500.
APPLAUSE
And this is your safety net question, £1,000. Here it is.
Erm.. Straight away, as soon as I saw this question,
I was thinking Savile Row.
So I'm going to go for A, Savile Row.
And that's my final answer.
Correct. And you've just made it to £1,000.
APPLAUSE
And the game can now begin in earnest.
I was much amused in your notes to see that you're a keen cyclist,
and you enjoy caravan holidays.
I thought, "We're gonna get on (!)"
LAUGHTER
Yes, that's correct, Jeremy.
Yeah, I did think that as soon as I got on the application.
I thought this would come up in conversation.
Yeah, and straight away!
And caravanning. So, presumably, if you win a lot of money,
you'll be able to have a proper holiday?
That's right, yeah. LAUGHTER
So, would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
No, I think I'll carry on as I am for the time being.
Okey-doke, Amir. This is your question.
OK. So, an oasis is where there's water to go and have a drink.
Erm... I'm pretty confident it's a mirage.
I know a dune is a mound of sand.
An outcrop, that's usually something to do with either rocks or...
Yeah, rocks, if I remember rightly.
So I'm going to go B, mirage.
And that's my final answer.
And the right answer. £2,000.
APPLAUSE
So...
Would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
No, let's keep going.
All right. This is the question.
I'm actually a bit of an Indian curry fan.
Erm... And the curry that I normally avoid is a paneer curry,
because it's got cheese in it.
So it's A, cheese, final answer.
I'm with you on that.
Not a very nice curry.
And it's the right answer. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Whereas a saag aloo, a potato curry, that's... Phwoar.
Ooh. I think I'll have one tonight, actually.
LAUGHTER
Suddenly started drooling.
Right, safety net at 8,000?
No, I've got all my lifelines left,
so let's keep it going, please, Jeremy.
Okey-doke. This is your question.
This is gonna be lifeline time.
Which lifeline tickles your fancy?
I'm gonna go 50/50.
Is there one that you don't like the look of there?
I've never heard of Baba Vanga.
And I know Nostradamus is, obviously,
known for prophecies and those sorts of things.
But... I don't trust it.
And at this stage, because I haven't got a safety net...
I see your logic now. I see your logic.
So you still want to use that? Please.
OK, computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
I'm gonna...
I'm gonna take a punt.
I'm gonna go for Nostradamus, C. Final answer.
What is your heart rate right now?
It's about 240!
Bring it down. That's the right answer. Well done.
Well done. APPLAUSE
You've now won £8,000.
And it's time to take a break.
Join us in a few moments
for the final part of tonight's Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
APPLAUSE
(TV) I think I'd like to ask you, please.
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
We're here with Amir. He's on £8,000.
Three lifelines remaining.
All going pretty smoothly, I think.
A little bit of a hiccup on the last one. Not bad.
But we got over that.
So, safety net at 16,000?
No, let's keep going.
Good man. Right, here comes your question.
I'm going to ask the audience,
because this is way out of my league.
Fair dos. OK, audience, on your keypads, please.
I can't remember whether they're old or young, this...
Yeah, I've misjudged that one, haven't I?
Look really old now the lights have come up!
All right, on your keypads. This is your question.
READS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please.
Ah. Well, there we are.
Sam Fender seems to have got 65% of the vote.
Tom Grennan, 15.
Dermot Kennedy, 12.
And Rag'n'Bone Man, 8.
Your choice, Amir.
I'm gonna trust the audience here, Jeremy.
I know I'm risking it now, and it's a big leap down,
but I think I'm gonna trust the audience
and go for B, Sam Fender. Final answer.
Well done, audience.
Well done, Amir, for trusting them.
That is the right answer. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Lovely.
The lifelines are going well, actually.
Using them successfully. Yeah, yeah.
Would you like to set your safety net at £32,000?
I am under strict instruction by my wife
to set it at £32,000.
And I like anything for a quiet life, Jeremy,
so I'll go for £32,000 as my safety net.
All right. Quiet life coming up.
Can we set the second safety net, please, at £32,000?
That's done. Now we've got to get you there.
And this is the question.
This is where I wish I'd kept 50/50.
Cos I know two that it isn't.
I know it's not fovea.
And I know it's not retina.
The cornea is at the front of the eye.
I am gonna test your biological understanding, Jeremy,
if that's all right?
Do you mind if I ask the host?
By all means. And here's what I think.
My daughter had to have an eye operation.
And I remember the surgeon explaining
that they have to take the eye out, and all sorts of things,
and I didn't listen to a single word he said.
LAUGHTER
That being said...
Do you know what a fovea is, though?
I think the fovea is at the back of the eye.
So if you know that...
We know it's not retina? Yeah.
I'm pretty certain it's not cornea as well.
Which brings us onto D.
But that's just...
That's conversation rather than me imparting...
Discourse. Discourse.
Exactly what we've just done.
Rather than me saying, "I know the answer to this
"because I've been through it with my daughter."
And that is my final answer.
I mean, here's the situation. I'll just talk you through it.
If you get it wrong, you lose £15,000.
If you get it right, you get to your safety net,
and then that gives you a free shot at 64,000.
So it's this one just before the safety net
where the temptation to take a punt is at its strongest, I suspect.
AMIR SIGHS
I'm gonna regret this.
I'm gonna go for D, sclera. That's my final answer.
OK. Computer, could you reveal the correct answer, please?
Nothing to regret!
APPLAUSE
Our discourse, as it turned out...
See, the discourse solves so many things, ultimately.
No, well done. That was a great punt.
HE EXHALES
I wonder how your wife was watching that.
She'll be waving her fist at the telly.
LAUGHS
Wow. And now, of course,
you do have a free shot at a really luxury caravan.
LAUGHTER
Erm... Right, this is it.
This is your £64,000 question.
So, after all of that that we just had in the previous question,
I am very confident on this one.
Erm...
It's D, Ada Lovelace. Final answer.
It's better if you inject some tension into the show.
It makes it more enjoyable for the people at home.
That is the right answer, of course. Well done.
£64,000. Good man.
APPLAUSE
Liking this.
She worked with Charles Babbage on his ideas.
The "difference engine", I think that was called.
That's right. I also teach computing as well. Oh, well.
Won't be embarrassed when you walk into the classroom now.
Right, still got a lifeline left as well,
Phone A Friend, the big one.
As we look at the six-figure, £125,000 question.
Here it is.
Are you a film buff?
I know a little bit.
And I'm just looking around.
The first one that I looked at was Cher.
Julie Andrews...
Sound Of Music. Mary Poppins.
Kate Winslet, Titanic.
But I think she will have been in a film before that.
Cher was in Moonstruck,
and I think that won an Oscar in the mid-80s.
Jodie Foster will have won an Oscar for Silence Of The Lambs.
But she was in Taxi Driver.
You said you knew a bit.
You're an encyclopaedia of movie trivia. A bit.
But I am gonna phone a friend, if that's OK? Of course.
Who are we calling, Sam Mendes?
LAUGHTER
Er... I'm gonna phone Ben.
Ben, OK.
Can we call Ben, please?
Who's Ben?
Er... Family friend. Also a teacher.
And a film buff, or you just hope he is?
I'm hoping he's a film buff.
Mind you, it's not like you're lacking in knowledge.
PHONE RINGS
'Hello.' Hi, Ben? 'Hiya.'
Hi, Jeremy Clarkson here, from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
'Hello, how are you?' Very well, how are you?
'I'm good, thank you.' Good, good. We've got Amir here.
He needs your help.
So, here's how it works, Amir.
In a moment, I'm going to hand it over to you,
and you'll have 30 seconds,
a tiny, tiny amount of time,
to read out that question and the four answers,
leaving Ben enough time to have a think.
OK, you ready? Yep.
Your time starts now.
READS QUESTION
READS ANSWERS
'I don't know.'
Any idea at all?
I don't think it's Jodie Foster,
cos she was in Taxi Driver when she was a kid.
So I don't think she was in it.
BUZZER Ah...
I can't imagine that was a great deal of help.
No, I'll be honest, that were a bit of a punt,
in terms of picking Ben.
Your other friend... My other friend wouldn't have known it either.
Unfortunately not Sam Mendes.
So, here...
You're looking at...
You're risking £32,000 with a punt.
Obviously, the upside is a VERY big win.
It's weird, this.
My wife had a dream about me when she found out I was coming on here.
She said, "You're gonna get £64,000."
And...
I don't want to risk £32,000.
I have done well.
I've run my luck a little bit,
and I don't want to ride my luck any more,
and I think that £64,000 is a decent amount of money to come out with.
And, erm...
Yeah, I'm gonna walk away.
That's my final answer.
OK.
Amir Arezoo, you are leaving here with,
as your wife predicted, £64,000.
Well done.
It's a lot of money.
It's a good holiday.
Several good holidays.
APPLAUSE
Erm...
Not gonna let you go without torturing you a little bit.
Yeah, thanks!
If you had been brave, what would you have said?
Cher.
And it's gonna come up.
Yeah. See, if you had said Cher,
you'd now be going home with £32,000.
Julie Andrews.
Really?
And I was fairly confident
that Jodie Foster won for Taxi Driver when she was a kid.
So I'd have lost as well.
So yeah, Julie Andrews.
It must mean Sound Of Music.
Mary Poppins. She got it for Mary Poppins.
Erm...
Foster's first win was The Accused, in 1989.
Well, there we are.
You're not listening to a word I've said about it.
You're just thinking of ways of spending £64,000.
I hope you have a great deal of fun doing that.
Ladies and gentlemen, Amir Arezoo!
Cheers, Jeremy. Thank you for your help.
My love to Barnsley. Cheers.
APPLAUSE
And I'm afraid that's all we've got time for tonight.
But don't worry, we will be back next time
with six brand-new contestants, all hoping to become millionaires.
See you then. Good night.
APPLAUSE
Subtitles by accessibility@itv.com