1
00:00:00,345 --> 00:00:04,567
‐ Welcome to a mystery
that's not so much a whodunit
2
00:00:04,567 --> 00:00:06,319
as a "who knew it."
3
00:00:06,319 --> 00:00:08,988
It's a game
where street smarts rule
4
00:00:08,988 --> 00:00:11,574
and dishonesty takes you
to the top.
5
00:00:11,574 --> 00:00:13,701
Every tic could be a tell,
6
00:00:13,701 --> 00:00:16,788
and any wrong move
could get you expelled.
7
00:00:16,788 --> 00:00:19,415
And when the ruse
is finally revealed,
8
00:00:19,415 --> 00:00:22,669
it will send shockwaves
through this study.
9
00:00:22,669 --> 00:00:26,047
I'm Craig Ferguson,
and this is "The Hustler."
10
00:00:26,047 --> 00:00:29,050
[dramatic music]
11
00:00:29,050 --> 00:00:36,099
♪ ♪
12
00:00:37,892 --> 00:00:40,853
[cheers and applause]
Ah! Ha ha!
13
00:00:43,356 --> 00:00:45,608
Good evening,
and welcome to "The Hustler"‐‐
14
00:00:45,608 --> 00:00:47,902
a game of deception, betrayal,
15
00:00:47,902 --> 00:00:49,862
and multiple‐choice
trivia questions.
16
00:00:49,862 --> 00:00:53,491
Tonight I will ask
you five players
17
00:00:53,491 --> 00:00:58,454
ten trivia questions
worth $10,000 each.
18
00:00:58,454 --> 00:01:02,500
You'll be working together
to bank every single dollar.
19
00:01:02,500 --> 00:01:04,210
Well, not really.
20
00:01:04,210 --> 00:01:08,506
One of you is secretly
the Hustler.
21
00:01:08,506 --> 00:01:11,509
That person already knows
all the answers
22
00:01:11,509 --> 00:01:14,554
because the questions
are inspired by facts
23
00:01:14,554 --> 00:01:17,682
and experiences
from the Hustler's life.
24
00:01:17,682 --> 00:01:20,727
The Hustler's goal
is to sneak out of here
25
00:01:20,727 --> 00:01:22,353
with all of the money.
26
00:01:22,353 --> 00:01:26,357
But if the last two players
can catch the Hustler,
27
00:01:26,357 --> 00:01:29,402
then the cash will be theirs
to share.
28
00:01:29,402 --> 00:01:32,614
By that point,
the other two of you
29
00:01:32,614 --> 00:01:36,784
will be eliminated
by the Hustler.
30
00:01:36,784 --> 00:01:39,537
Before we begin, let's all
have a little meet and greet.
31
00:01:39,537 --> 00:01:40,997
Where are you from, Sarah?
32
00:01:40,997 --> 00:01:42,290
‐ I'm from Los Angeles.
33
00:01:42,290 --> 00:01:43,333
‐ What do you do
in Los Angeles?
34
00:01:43,333 --> 00:01:45,293
‐ I'm a stay‐at‐home
mother of two.
35
00:01:45,293 --> 00:01:47,670
‐ Really? Are you the Hustler?
‐ [laughs] No.
36
00:01:47,670 --> 00:01:50,214
‐ What do you think?
She telling the truth?
37
00:01:50,214 --> 00:01:51,883
‐ I don't know.
She's been a little fidgety.
38
00:01:51,883 --> 00:01:55,386
A little hard to tell.
I guess we'll find out.
39
00:01:55,386 --> 00:01:57,305
‐ What about you, Sam?
You feeling fidgety?
40
00:01:57,305 --> 00:01:59,182
‐ Not really.
‐ Where you from?
41
00:01:59,182 --> 00:02:01,225
‐ From Atlanta, Georgia.
‐ What do you do in Atlanta?
42
00:02:01,225 --> 00:02:02,977
‐ So I work for a big
telecommunications company
43
00:02:02,977 --> 00:02:04,562
in their consulting arm.
44
00:02:04,562 --> 00:02:06,773
‐ That sound like a real job
to you, Michelle?
45
00:02:06,773 --> 00:02:10,443
‐ Not particularly, no.
[laughs]
46
00:02:10,443 --> 00:02:12,570
‐ Where are you from?
‐ Paducah, Kentucky.
47
00:02:12,570 --> 00:02:14,197
‐ Are you the Hustler?
‐ No.
48
00:02:14,197 --> 00:02:15,490
‐ Are you the Hustler?
‐ I'm not.
49
00:02:15,490 --> 00:02:17,116
‐ Okay. What about you, Myrick?
You the Hustler?
50
00:02:17,116 --> 00:02:18,534
‐ Not at all.
51
00:02:18,534 --> 00:02:20,036
‐ It's an interesting name.
Where you from?
52
00:02:20,036 --> 00:02:21,371
‐ I'm from Catonsville,
Maryland.
53
00:02:21,371 --> 00:02:22,914
‐ What do you do there
in Maryland?
54
00:02:22,914 --> 00:02:24,123
‐ I'm a stay‐at‐home dad.
55
00:02:24,123 --> 00:02:25,500
‐ Stay‐at‐home dad!
‐ Yeah.
56
00:02:25,500 --> 00:02:27,085
‐ How many kids do you got?
‐ I just have one.
57
00:02:27,085 --> 00:02:28,795
He's 2‐‐well, 2 1/2.
58
00:02:28,795 --> 00:02:30,296
He tells people‐‐
‐ You have 2 1/2 kids,
59
00:02:30,296 --> 00:02:31,464
or you have one kid
that's 2 1/2?
60
00:02:31,464 --> 00:02:34,634
‐ No, one kid who's 2 1/2.
‐ Okay, fair enough.
61
00:02:34,634 --> 00:02:36,135
Well, well, well...
62
00:02:36,135 --> 00:02:38,513
‐ Well, well, well...
[laughter]
63
00:02:38,513 --> 00:02:39,597
‐ How are you doing?
64
00:02:39,597 --> 00:02:41,140
‐ I'm fantastic.
How are you doing?
65
00:02:41,140 --> 00:02:43,142
‐ I'm fantastic, too, Andrew.
66
00:02:43,142 --> 00:02:45,603
Where you from?
‐ Conroe, Texas.
67
00:02:45,603 --> 00:02:48,106
‐ Conroe, Texas. What do you do
when you're there?
68
00:02:48,106 --> 00:02:49,732
‐ I'm the most trustworthy
person in the world.
69
00:02:49,732 --> 00:02:51,442
I'm a car salesman.
[laughter]
70
00:02:51,442 --> 00:02:53,152
‐ Are you the Hustler,
by the way?
71
00:02:53,152 --> 00:02:54,362
‐ I could be. That's what
we're here to find out, right?
72
00:02:54,362 --> 00:02:56,155
‐ Okay, fair enough.
73
00:02:56,155 --> 00:02:57,740
I find it pretty hard
to believe
74
00:02:57,740 --> 00:02:59,450
that none of you
are the Hustler.
75
00:02:59,450 --> 00:03:00,827
Somebody's
got to be the Hustler.
76
00:03:00,827 --> 00:03:02,745
Now, here's the thing
that you should know.
77
00:03:02,745 --> 00:03:05,415
I legitimately don't know
who the Hustler is.
78
00:03:05,415 --> 00:03:07,709
I swear. Don't look at me
for guidance.
79
00:03:07,709 --> 00:03:10,628
But I do have some clues
80
00:03:10,628 --> 00:03:13,047
to share with you
about the Hustler's identity.
81
00:03:13,047 --> 00:03:14,215
Here is the first one.
82
00:03:14,215 --> 00:03:16,676
Magical bookcase! Let us know!
83
00:03:16,676 --> 00:03:20,513
[suspenseful music]
84
00:03:20,513 --> 00:03:21,848
♪ ♪
85
00:03:21,848 --> 00:03:23,516
Hmm. I don't remember anyone
86
00:03:23,516 --> 00:03:26,436
admitting to being
a college professor.
87
00:03:26,436 --> 00:03:27,645
Myrick, you're wearing glasses.
88
00:03:27,645 --> 00:03:30,064
[laughter]
89
00:03:30,064 --> 00:03:31,607
‐ That's the equiva‐‐
‐ That's what it is?
90
00:03:31,607 --> 00:03:33,025
‐ Only skill you need
to be a college professor.
91
00:03:33,025 --> 00:03:34,235
‐ That's all you need
to be a college professor?
92
00:03:34,235 --> 00:03:35,486
‐ That's it.
That's all you need.
93
00:03:35,486 --> 00:03:37,321
‐ I don't know.
What do you think, Sam?
94
00:03:37,321 --> 00:03:38,823
Does that tip the scales
for you anywhere?
95
00:03:38,823 --> 00:03:40,491
Starting any suspicions?
‐ A little bit.
96
00:03:40,491 --> 00:03:42,410
I mean, he looks like he
could be a college professor.
97
00:03:42,410 --> 00:03:43,828
He fits the profile
a little bit.
98
00:03:43,828 --> 00:03:45,204
You know, he's sophisticated.
‐ Maybe a little too well.
99
00:03:45,204 --> 00:03:46,914
‐ Ah, maybe.
100
00:03:46,914 --> 00:03:49,125
I think he's at that right age,
where he could be a professor.
101
00:03:49,125 --> 00:03:50,460
‐ What profession were you
trying to be
102
00:03:50,460 --> 00:03:51,752
before you became
a stay‐at‐home dad?
103
00:03:51,752 --> 00:03:53,880
I was in defense.
‐ Defense?
104
00:03:53,880 --> 00:03:55,256
‐ Yeah, defense industry‐‐
105
00:03:55,256 --> 00:03:56,674
for about 12, 13 years.
‐ Okay.
106
00:03:56,674 --> 00:03:59,594
‐ All right. Here's the first
of three questions
107
00:03:59,594 --> 00:04:02,096
before the Hustler takes one
of you out of the game.
108
00:04:02,096 --> 00:04:09,145
♪ ♪
109
00:04:21,491 --> 00:04:23,075
You have one minute.
110
00:04:23,075 --> 00:04:25,328
I will not accept the answer
unless you all agree on it.
111
00:04:25,328 --> 00:04:27,205
Begin!
‐ Sam, what do you think?
112
00:04:27,205 --> 00:04:28,956
[laughter]
113
00:04:28,956 --> 00:04:30,625
‐ I have no clue.
114
00:04:30,625 --> 00:04:33,503
I'm not really up to date
on professor salaries,
115
00:04:33,503 --> 00:04:34,712
so I wouldn't even know
where to begin.
116
00:04:34,712 --> 00:04:36,589
‐ Well I think we can eliminate
$101,000.
117
00:04:36,589 --> 00:04:37,757
‐ I agree.
101,000 can be eliminated.
118
00:04:37,757 --> 00:04:38,925
‐ I think that's way
too much money.
119
00:04:38,925 --> 00:04:40,551
‐ I even say for a median,
120
00:04:40,551 --> 00:04:42,595
92 is probably
a little too much money.
121
00:04:42,595 --> 00:04:44,222
‐ Probably depends
on what kind of college...
122
00:04:44,222 --> 00:04:45,807
‐ Right. It doesn't
say what kind.
123
00:04:45,807 --> 00:04:47,767
It says a college professor.
So it could be Harvard.
124
00:04:47,767 --> 00:04:49,185
It could be
a community college.
125
00:04:49,185 --> 00:04:50,895
‐ Right.
‐ But the way median
126
00:04:50,895 --> 00:04:53,773
is calculated, right, it's not,
like, the average.
127
00:04:53,773 --> 00:04:55,983
It's the number in the middle.
‐ In the middle.
128
00:04:55,983 --> 00:04:58,528
So that's why 92 still seems
very, very high.
129
00:04:58,528 --> 00:05:00,404
‐ It does.
‐ To be a middle number for me.
130
00:05:00,404 --> 00:05:02,865
‐ 56 seems low.
‐ Maybe 78?
131
00:05:02,865 --> 00:05:04,659
‐ I would lean towards 78.
132
00:05:04,659 --> 00:05:06,077
‐ What do you guys think, 78?
133
00:05:06,077 --> 00:05:08,204
‐ I would agree with that.
‐ I think 78 sounds good.
134
00:05:08,204 --> 00:05:09,997
‐ That sounds the most
reasonable.
135
00:05:09,997 --> 00:05:11,415
‐ Okay, we'll go with 78.
‐ All right.
136
00:05:11,415 --> 00:05:13,626
Your answer
that you all agree on
137
00:05:13,626 --> 00:05:16,003
is $78,740.
138
00:05:16,003 --> 00:05:17,713
Is that the correct answer?
139
00:05:17,713 --> 00:05:19,382
♪ ♪
140
00:05:19,382 --> 00:05:21,092
It is the correct answer!
141
00:05:21,092 --> 00:05:23,052
[cheers and applause]
‐ Good job!
142
00:05:23,052 --> 00:05:24,971
‐ $10,000 goes in the bank!
143
00:05:24,971 --> 00:05:27,265
And the money begins.
144
00:05:27,265 --> 00:05:29,225
But...
145
00:05:29,225 --> 00:05:31,811
did we learn anything?
146
00:05:31,811 --> 00:05:34,355
Did we learn anything,
Michelle?
147
00:05:34,355 --> 00:05:35,565
‐ Possibly.
148
00:05:35,565 --> 00:05:37,191
‐ Did we look
at the other players?
149
00:05:37,191 --> 00:05:38,609
Did we see anyone
force the issue?
150
00:05:38,609 --> 00:05:41,445
Who led the charge
on that particular answer?
151
00:05:41,445 --> 00:05:44,031
‐ I feel like Myrick kind of
led the charge on that one.
152
00:05:44,031 --> 00:05:45,491
‐ You think
Myrick's the Hustler?
153
00:05:45,491 --> 00:05:47,618
‐ Possibly.
‐ See, I was thinking you.
154
00:05:47,618 --> 00:05:49,662
[laughter]
155
00:05:49,662 --> 00:05:51,539
I was thinking
that you kind of got out there
156
00:05:51,539 --> 00:05:54,000
and just let it be known.
157
00:05:54,000 --> 00:05:56,085
‐ Hmm. All right.
158
00:05:56,085 --> 00:05:58,588
Here's the next clue
about the Hustler's identity.
159
00:05:58,588 --> 00:05:59,964
Magic bookcase.
160
00:05:59,964 --> 00:06:03,050
♪ ♪
161
00:06:03,050 --> 00:06:05,011
‐ [laughs]
162
00:06:05,011 --> 00:06:08,264
‐ I imagine there's a picture
of a bathroom right here.
163
00:06:08,264 --> 00:06:10,683
Yes. That's where a cat
164
00:06:10,683 --> 00:06:12,643
is learning the ways
of the human.
165
00:06:12,643 --> 00:06:13,936
‐ [laughs]
166
00:06:13,936 --> 00:06:15,563
‐ Anybody here got a cat?
167
00:06:15,563 --> 00:06:17,273
You have a cat.
168
00:06:17,273 --> 00:06:19,066
‐ No, just a dog.
‐ Yes, you do. You don't?
169
00:06:19,066 --> 00:06:21,068
‐ No, I have a dog named Dora.
Boxer.
170
00:06:21,068 --> 00:06:22,612
‐ Oh, a boxer dog named Dora.
171
00:06:22,612 --> 00:06:24,280
Do you have a cat, Myrick?
‐ I do not.
172
00:06:24,280 --> 00:06:25,448
I have a dog as well.
173
00:06:25,448 --> 00:06:26,657
‐ Andrew,
you got a little catty?
174
00:06:26,657 --> 00:06:27,909
‐ I have two little dogs.
175
00:06:27,909 --> 00:06:29,577
‐ Two little dogs.
‐ Baylor and Bentley.
176
00:06:29,577 --> 00:06:30,703
‐ All right, what kind
of dogs are they?
177
00:06:30,703 --> 00:06:33,372
‐ It's a
Yorkie and a papillon mix.
178
00:06:33,372 --> 00:06:36,125
‐ Oh, nice. Very good.
Michelle? You got a cat?
179
00:06:36,125 --> 00:06:38,210
‐ I have two.
‐ That's all right!
180
00:06:38,210 --> 00:06:39,629
There's nothing wrong
with having a cat.
181
00:06:39,629 --> 00:06:41,339
Doesn't make you the Hustler
'cause you have a cat.
182
00:06:41,339 --> 00:06:42,882
‐ They're not really cats.
I call them princesses.
183
00:06:42,882 --> 00:06:44,467
‐ Okay.
184
00:06:44,467 --> 00:06:46,469
Are you toilet training them?
185
00:06:46,469 --> 00:06:48,304
‐ That would be weird.
[laughs]
186
00:06:48,304 --> 00:06:49,847
‐ Okay.
‐ That would be very weird.
187
00:06:49,847 --> 00:06:51,891
‐ Nothing weird about them
being princesses, though.
188
00:06:51,891 --> 00:06:53,726
‐ You got a cat?
‐ I have no pets.
189
00:06:53,726 --> 00:06:55,311
‐ Well...
190
00:06:55,311 --> 00:06:57,647
by a simple process
of elimination,
191
00:06:57,647 --> 00:06:59,774
the only person that admits
to having cats is Michelle.
192
00:06:59,774 --> 00:07:01,942
So either she is the Hustler,
193
00:07:01,942 --> 00:07:04,737
or one of you would deny
your cute little pet
194
00:07:04,737 --> 00:07:06,781
for money.
195
00:07:06,781 --> 00:07:08,616
Good for you, I say.
196
00:07:08,616 --> 00:07:10,951
All right, let's have a look
at the next question.
197
00:07:10,951 --> 00:07:13,954
[suspenseful music]
198
00:07:13,954 --> 00:07:21,045
♪ ♪
199
00:07:24,006 --> 00:07:26,425
‐ I lean towards fish and dogs.
200
00:07:26,425 --> 00:07:28,052
Fish because of quantity‐‐
you usually have
201
00:07:28,052 --> 00:07:29,762
more fish in an aquarium,
202
00:07:29,762 --> 00:07:32,848
and I don't see hamsters
and birds as often
203
00:07:32,848 --> 00:07:34,225
in my friends and family.
204
00:07:34,225 --> 00:07:36,560
‐ Yeah, I think we can
eliminate birds as well.
205
00:07:36,560 --> 00:07:38,479
‐ Yeah, but the consensus
right here was,
206
00:07:38,479 --> 00:07:40,606
three of you claimed
to have dogs.
207
00:07:40,606 --> 00:07:42,942
‐ Yeah. I just think
that's really obvious, though.
208
00:07:42,942 --> 00:07:44,777
‐ Yeah...
‐ I also have an aquarium
209
00:07:44,777 --> 00:07:46,529
with 15 fish in it.
‐ Okay!
210
00:07:46,529 --> 00:07:47,738
‐ I was gonna say, 'cause it's
not number of people,
211
00:07:47,738 --> 00:07:49,115
it's number of pets.
‐ Pets. Right.
212
00:07:49,115 --> 00:07:50,199
‐ Right.
‐ And you usually have
213
00:07:50,199 --> 00:07:51,200
more than one fish.
214
00:07:51,200 --> 00:07:53,828
‐ I lean towards that.
215
00:07:53,828 --> 00:07:55,913
‐ And I feel like everybody
at one point has had a fish.
216
00:07:55,913 --> 00:07:57,164
‐ Yeah.
‐ Yeah, you win it
217
00:07:57,164 --> 00:07:58,165
at the fair or something.
‐ Right, right.
218
00:07:58,165 --> 00:07:59,709
With the ping‐pong ball.
‐ Yeah.
219
00:07:59,709 --> 00:08:01,585
‐ It survives for two days,
and then, you know‐‐
220
00:08:01,585 --> 00:08:03,045
‐ Then it dies, yes.
221
00:08:03,045 --> 00:08:05,881
‐ I would lean towards fish,
just because of quantity.
222
00:08:05,881 --> 00:08:07,508
‐ I'm gonna need
an answer from you.
223
00:08:07,508 --> 00:08:09,218
‐ I'm good with fish.
‐ I'll go with fish.
224
00:08:09,218 --> 00:08:11,429
‐ Okay, at 95 million,
225
00:08:11,429 --> 00:08:13,264
cats are the second‐most owned
pet in the US.
226
00:08:13,264 --> 00:08:14,306
What is the first?
227
00:08:14,306 --> 00:08:16,392
You guys think it is fish.
228
00:08:16,392 --> 00:08:18,060
Is fish the correct answer?
229
00:08:18,060 --> 00:08:19,895
♪ ♪
230
00:08:19,895 --> 00:08:21,063
Fish is the correct answer!
231
00:08:21,063 --> 00:08:22,440
[cheers and applause]
232
00:08:22,440 --> 00:08:25,693
‐ Good job! Good job!
‐ $20,000 is in the bank!
233
00:08:25,693 --> 00:08:27,111
Well, well, well...
234
00:08:27,111 --> 00:08:29,488
Now, let me ask you this‐‐
did we learn anything?
235
00:08:29,488 --> 00:08:33,033
Did we learn anything?
Who was pushing for fish?
236
00:08:33,033 --> 00:08:36,078
‐ I mean, I think
we all were, really.
237
00:08:36,078 --> 00:08:37,955
‐ But I also noticed every time
that Andrew said something,
238
00:08:37,955 --> 00:08:39,331
Myrick was always, like,
right behind it.
239
00:08:39,331 --> 00:08:41,709
‐ Oh, really?
‐ Oh, this is true, yes.
240
00:08:41,709 --> 00:08:43,043
‐ What does that mean?
241
00:08:43,043 --> 00:08:44,545
‐ It means that you're like,
242
00:08:44,545 --> 00:08:45,755
"Thank you
for finding the answer for me."
243
00:08:45,755 --> 00:08:47,256
‐ Oh!
‐ Oh, I see.
244
00:08:47,256 --> 00:08:48,466
‐ Yeah, you've been pretty
confident, both of you,
245
00:08:48,466 --> 00:08:50,092
but again, I think
that one was...
246
00:08:50,092 --> 00:08:52,094
You know, it may have been
a little bit of a gimme.
247
00:08:52,094 --> 00:08:53,679
‐ You make a very fair point.
248
00:08:53,679 --> 00:08:55,681
There's nothing wrong with
actually knowing the answer
249
00:08:55,681 --> 00:08:56,807
to the question.
‐ Right.
250
00:08:56,807 --> 00:08:58,142
‐ Just because you
know the answer
251
00:08:58,142 --> 00:08:59,727
doesn't make you the Hustler.
252
00:08:59,727 --> 00:09:00,895
You're getting the hang
of the game.
253
00:09:00,895 --> 00:09:01,937
[laughter]
Good. I like it.
254
00:09:01,937 --> 00:09:03,481
All right.
255
00:09:03,481 --> 00:09:06,609
I like that together
you have banked $20,000.
256
00:09:06,609 --> 00:09:08,069
‐ Ooh!
257
00:09:08,069 --> 00:09:10,112
‐ But I love that some of you
258
00:09:10,112 --> 00:09:12,073
have been calling
each other out
259
00:09:12,073 --> 00:09:13,491
for perhaps being the Hustler.
260
00:09:13,491 --> 00:09:14,742
♪ ♪
261
00:09:14,742 --> 00:09:17,703
The Hustler's reign
of terror continues.
262
00:09:17,703 --> 00:09:19,663
♪ ♪
263
00:09:21,790 --> 00:09:24,126
[cheers and applause]
264
00:09:24,126 --> 00:09:27,087
[piano notes play softly]
265
00:09:27,087 --> 00:09:31,133
‐ After two questions,
you have $20,000 in the bank.
266
00:09:31,133 --> 00:09:34,887
Let's see if we can make that
number even higher, shall we?
267
00:09:34,887 --> 00:09:38,348
Here is your next clue
about the Hustler.
268
00:09:38,348 --> 00:09:41,351
[suspenseful music]
269
00:09:41,351 --> 00:09:44,563
♪ ♪
270
00:09:44,563 --> 00:09:46,148
Who here looks like they'd be
271
00:09:46,148 --> 00:09:48,901
into zombie apocalypse
podcasting?
272
00:09:48,901 --> 00:09:51,779
It's a very obscure
kind of thing to try and tell
273
00:09:51,779 --> 00:09:53,113
by looking at someone, I think.
274
00:09:53,113 --> 00:09:55,407
‐ That's definitely
a niche market there.
275
00:09:55,407 --> 00:09:57,910
‐ Yeah, but we're getting
a feel for somebody here.
276
00:09:57,910 --> 00:09:59,161
What clues have we had before?
277
00:09:59,161 --> 00:10:01,747
We've had the cats
are being toilet trained.
278
00:10:01,747 --> 00:10:03,665
‐ College professor.
279
00:10:03,665 --> 00:10:06,877
‐ College professor
and zombie apocalypse stuff.
280
00:10:06,877 --> 00:10:08,295
‐ Whole gamut of things.
281
00:10:08,295 --> 00:10:10,047
‐ Why, that sounds like
somebody that might go
282
00:10:10,047 --> 00:10:11,757
for an off‐the‐beaten‐track
hair color, for example.
283
00:10:11,757 --> 00:10:12,883
You know what I'm saying?
284
00:10:12,883 --> 00:10:14,760
‐ Well, the thing
about that bathroom was,
285
00:10:14,760 --> 00:10:16,261
I was looking
at all those products,
286
00:10:16,261 --> 00:10:18,138
and I didn't see any
children's toys, so...
287
00:10:18,138 --> 00:10:21,266
[laughs] I was like, "This is
someone who doesn't have kids.
288
00:10:21,266 --> 00:10:24,937
‐ All right, let's look
at the next question, shall we?
289
00:10:24,937 --> 00:10:31,944
♪ ♪
290
00:10:38,492 --> 00:10:40,285
‐ I've never even heard
of this movie.
291
00:10:40,285 --> 00:10:41,745
‐ [laughs]
‐ I've heard of the movie,
292
00:10:41,745 --> 00:10:42,996
but I've never seen the movie.
293
00:10:42,996 --> 00:10:44,289
‐ Oh, this is going great.
294
00:10:44,289 --> 00:10:46,333
‐ I only know one
of those bands.
295
00:10:46,333 --> 00:10:48,377
‐ I know of Coldplay,
I know of Oasis,
296
00:10:48,377 --> 00:10:50,087
and I know of Radiohead,
but I don't listen
297
00:10:50,087 --> 00:10:51,380
to a whole lot of their music.
298
00:10:51,380 --> 00:10:53,132
‐ So this is pretty much
just a crapshoot.
299
00:10:53,132 --> 00:10:55,467
‐ Well, I've seen the movie,
it was a long time ago.
300
00:10:55,467 --> 00:10:57,928
But I know
that it's a British movie.
301
00:10:57,928 --> 00:11:01,431
And of those bands, like, three
of those bands are British.
302
00:11:01,431 --> 00:11:05,435
Right? Isn't Radiohead, Oasis,
and Coldplay all British?
303
00:11:05,435 --> 00:11:07,271
‐ All right, let's try
to eliminate.
304
00:11:07,271 --> 00:11:08,605
‐ I think we can eliminate
White Zombie,
305
00:11:08,605 --> 00:11:10,732
because that's
an American band.
306
00:11:10,732 --> 00:11:12,109
So I just feel like‐‐
‐ That seems kind of obvious,
307
00:11:12,109 --> 00:11:14,111
too, with it being
about zombies.
308
00:11:14,111 --> 00:11:15,529
‐ Is that a real band?
‐ Yeah, it's a real band.
309
00:11:15,529 --> 00:11:16,905
‐ It is? Okay.
310
00:11:16,905 --> 00:11:18,740
‐ They play very angry music.
‐ Oh. [laughs]
311
00:11:18,740 --> 00:11:20,909
‐ I don't feel that Coldplay
would do that.
312
00:11:20,909 --> 00:11:22,953
But again, I could be wrong.
‐ Ten seconds, everybody.
313
00:11:22,953 --> 00:11:24,329
‐ Somebody's just gonna have
to pick one.
314
00:11:24,329 --> 00:11:25,497
‐ Myrick, what do you think?
‐ Five seconds.
315
00:11:25,497 --> 00:11:28,167
‐ I have no idea.
I'm just gonna‐‐
316
00:11:28,167 --> 00:11:30,210
‐ All right! Time's up!
‐ Radiohead?
317
00:11:30,210 --> 00:11:31,670
‐ You guys have to
give me an answer,
318
00:11:31,670 --> 00:11:33,839
or the money is off the table
and you can't win it.
319
00:11:33,839 --> 00:11:35,924
‐ We're going with him.
‐ We can lock that in.
320
00:11:35,924 --> 00:11:37,593
‐ You guys are going
with my answer?
321
00:11:37,593 --> 00:11:39,052
‐ Yep.
‐ Sure.
322
00:11:39,052 --> 00:11:41,054
‐ Radiohead is your answer,
unless anyone objects.
323
00:11:41,054 --> 00:11:42,764
Okay.
324
00:11:42,764 --> 00:11:45,642
You guys think it is Radiohead.
325
00:11:45,642 --> 00:11:48,395
Is Radiohead
the correct answer?
326
00:11:48,395 --> 00:11:50,731
The correct answer is...
not Radiohead.
327
00:11:50,731 --> 00:11:52,107
‐ Uh‐oh.
‐ Oh...
328
00:11:52,107 --> 00:11:53,901
‐ Aha.
What is the correct answer?
329
00:11:53,901 --> 00:11:55,652
♪ ♪
330
00:11:55,652 --> 00:11:57,404
Coldplay.
‐ Oh.
331
00:11:57,404 --> 00:11:59,364
‐ Coldplay.
332
00:11:59,364 --> 00:12:02,451
I seem to remember some talk
about that in the discussion.
333
00:12:02,451 --> 00:12:04,620
‐ Sarah did bring up Coldplay,
334
00:12:04,620 --> 00:12:05,871
I mean,
you definitely knew more
335
00:12:05,871 --> 00:12:07,664
about that question
than the rest of us.
336
00:12:07,664 --> 00:12:09,082
‐ I also live in LA.
337
00:12:09,082 --> 00:12:10,459
‐ There you go.
‐ [laughs]
338
00:12:10,459 --> 00:12:11,919
‐ What college do you teach at?
339
00:12:11,919 --> 00:12:14,671
[laughter]
‐ Ooh.
340
00:12:14,671 --> 00:12:16,465
‐ You don't have to answer
what college you teach at.
341
00:12:16,465 --> 00:12:18,050
‐ What do you teach?
You can answer that.
342
00:12:18,050 --> 00:12:19,927
‐ Right. Right. What courses‐‐
343
00:12:19,927 --> 00:12:21,261
‐ What do you teach?
‐ We won't tell anybody.
344
00:12:21,261 --> 00:12:24,640
We won't tell.
‐ $20,000 is a lot of money.
345
00:12:24,640 --> 00:12:27,476
If one of you were to go home
with that right now,
346
00:12:27,476 --> 00:12:29,519
I'm sure you'd be very happy.
347
00:12:29,519 --> 00:12:32,189
That's not what's going
to happen.
348
00:12:32,189 --> 00:12:35,317
Instead, one of you
is just going to go home.
349
00:12:35,317 --> 00:12:40,072
It's time for the Hustler's
first elimination.
350
00:12:40,072 --> 00:12:43,700
There are secret ballots
in the table in front of you.
351
00:12:43,700 --> 00:12:48,121
Mark the person that you want
to see removed from the study.
352
00:12:48,121 --> 00:12:50,958
You shouldn't spend too
much time thinking about this,
353
00:12:50,958 --> 00:12:52,834
'cause it's only the Hustler's
vote that counts.
354
00:12:52,834 --> 00:12:54,503
All right.
355
00:12:54,503 --> 00:12:56,713
There you go, Sam. Thank you.
‐ Thank you.
356
00:12:56,713 --> 00:12:58,632
‐ Michelle. Thank you.
357
00:12:58,632 --> 00:13:01,885
All right, Myrick,
thank you very much.
358
00:13:01,885 --> 00:13:03,595
All right.
359
00:13:03,595 --> 00:13:05,555
This goes here.
360
00:13:05,555 --> 00:13:07,724
♪ ♪
361
00:13:07,724 --> 00:13:09,351
‐ Like a teller.
362
00:13:09,351 --> 00:13:13,730
‐ And now the Hustler's
decision has been made.
363
00:13:13,730 --> 00:13:18,318
That information is now
in the magical bookcase.
364
00:13:18,318 --> 00:13:21,196
Let's find out
who's going home.
365
00:13:21,196 --> 00:13:23,615
The Hustler has decided
to eliminate...
366
00:13:23,615 --> 00:13:26,743
♪ ♪
367
00:13:26,743 --> 00:13:30,455
Michelle. Ah...
368
00:13:30,455 --> 00:13:33,917
I'm so sorry.
‐ Me too! [laughs]
369
00:13:33,917 --> 00:13:37,212
‐ An odd
and interesting choice.
370
00:13:37,212 --> 00:13:39,881
Why do you think you were
chosen to be eliminated?
371
00:13:39,881 --> 00:13:41,591
‐ Because I think
that the Hustler knows
372
00:13:41,591 --> 00:13:42,801
that I'm onto them.
373
00:13:42,801 --> 00:13:44,094
‐ Oh, yeah?
Who do you think it is?
374
00:13:44,094 --> 00:13:45,929
‐ I do think it's Sam.
375
00:13:45,929 --> 00:13:48,056
‐ Do you really?
‐ I do. I do.
376
00:13:48,056 --> 00:13:50,142
‐ [laughs]
‐ What made you think it's Sam?
377
00:13:50,142 --> 00:13:53,353
‐ He's kind of evasive
with the‐‐
378
00:13:53,353 --> 00:13:55,272
like, getting in there
and answering the questions.
379
00:13:55,272 --> 00:13:57,107
And, of course,
he has the made‐up job.
380
00:13:57,107 --> 00:13:58,900
‐ Right. That's true, yes.
381
00:13:58,900 --> 00:14:00,986
Sounds a little made up, yeah.
‐ That triggered it
382
00:14:00,986 --> 00:14:02,863
immediately to me
that there was an issue there.
383
00:14:02,863 --> 00:14:04,990
‐ Hmm. Sam.
384
00:14:04,990 --> 00:14:06,867
How do you feel about that?
385
00:14:06,867 --> 00:14:09,202
‐ I mean, I'm not the Hustler.
386
00:14:09,202 --> 00:14:11,580
‐ Okay.
‐ Right?
387
00:14:11,580 --> 00:14:13,248
I'm sorry.
388
00:14:13,248 --> 00:14:14,374
‐ Oh, really?
‐ I would not have
389
00:14:14,374 --> 00:14:15,792
eliminated you
if I were the Hustler.
390
00:14:15,792 --> 00:14:17,461
‐ I'm so sorry, Michelle.
391
00:14:17,461 --> 00:14:18,837
‐ Okay.
‐ It's very sad.
392
00:14:18,837 --> 00:14:20,338
Please, come this way.
393
00:14:20,338 --> 00:14:22,257
Just walk over here,
Michelle, and...
394
00:14:22,257 --> 00:14:24,342
Good night, Michelle!
Off you go!
395
00:14:24,342 --> 00:14:25,802
♪ ♪
396
00:14:25,802 --> 00:14:26,845
Well, well, well...
397
00:14:26,845 --> 00:14:28,638
[applause]
398
00:14:28,638 --> 00:14:31,850
I have to say,
I am surprised.
399
00:14:31,850 --> 00:14:34,352
‐ Me too.
‐ What do you think, Andrew?
400
00:14:34,352 --> 00:14:37,147
‐ I think Sam's "I'm sorry"
with a big pause
401
00:14:37,147 --> 00:14:38,732
was a little weird there.
402
00:14:38,732 --> 00:14:41,151
He was, like, apologizing
for eliminating her.
403
00:14:41,151 --> 00:14:43,403
‐ I felt bad for her.
‐ 'Cause you did it
404
00:14:43,403 --> 00:14:45,238
[laughter]
‐ Is it offensive
405
00:14:45,238 --> 00:14:46,490
to be called the Hustler?
406
00:14:46,490 --> 00:14:47,866
It seems like you guys
get angry
407
00:14:47,866 --> 00:14:49,367
when you're accused
of being the Hustler.
408
00:14:49,367 --> 00:14:50,952
‐ I mean, it's like
calling someone a liar.
409
00:14:50,952 --> 00:14:52,913
‐ Yeah, well, whoever it is,
410
00:14:52,913 --> 00:14:54,414
it kind of is,
aren't they, really,
411
00:14:54,414 --> 00:14:56,041
when you think about it.
412
00:14:56,041 --> 00:14:58,877
$20,000 in the bank, though.
413
00:14:58,877 --> 00:15:00,629
One player is gone.
414
00:15:00,629 --> 00:15:03,173
Can the other three
catch the Hustler?
415
00:15:03,173 --> 00:15:05,050
Or will the Hustler
get away with it?
416
00:15:05,050 --> 00:15:07,260
♪ ♪
417
00:15:10,305 --> 00:15:13,809
[cheers and applause]
418
00:15:13,809 --> 00:15:17,104
‐ Michelle has gone
from the game.
419
00:15:17,104 --> 00:15:20,107
$20,000 is in the bank.
420
00:15:20,107 --> 00:15:22,859
And we have only
three more questions
421
00:15:22,859 --> 00:15:26,363
before the Hustler eliminates
another player.
422
00:15:26,363 --> 00:15:28,532
The next clue
about the Hustler is...
423
00:15:28,532 --> 00:15:31,535
[suspenseful music]
424
00:15:31,535 --> 00:15:35,330
♪ ♪
425
00:15:35,330 --> 00:15:37,165
Oh, what is that?
426
00:15:37,165 --> 00:15:40,544
Fruity bananas, and is that
pancakes in there or waffles?
427
00:15:40,544 --> 00:15:42,379
‐ Looks like a pancake.
‐ Looks like a pan‐‐
428
00:15:42,379 --> 00:15:44,756
Could be a waffle under there.
I think I see the grid pattern.
429
00:15:44,756 --> 00:15:47,801
Oh, wait, look. Look to the
side of the breakfast plate.
430
00:15:47,801 --> 00:15:49,553
‐ There's medicine.
‐ Yeah!
431
00:15:49,553 --> 00:15:51,596
Is that medicine or vitamins?
‐ Vitamins.
432
00:15:51,596 --> 00:15:52,973
‐ Well, it's a lot, though.
433
00:15:52,973 --> 00:15:54,266
‐ That's a lot of vitamins.
434
00:15:54,266 --> 00:15:56,017
‐ Could be medicine
and vitamins.
435
00:15:56,017 --> 00:15:57,519
Hmm. Anybody here look like
they're on meds?
436
00:15:57,519 --> 00:16:00,063
[laughter]
How dare you?
437
00:16:00,063 --> 00:16:02,232
Well, some food for thought.
438
00:16:02,232 --> 00:16:03,608
Here's the next question.
439
00:16:03,608 --> 00:16:10,657
♪ ♪
440
00:16:16,580 --> 00:16:19,332
‐ [slowly]
Okay...
441
00:16:19,332 --> 00:16:20,917
‐ One of these is
not like the other.
442
00:16:20,917 --> 00:16:22,419
Potato chips
doesn't sound right
443
00:16:22,419 --> 00:16:24,421
because the other three
are condiments of sorts.
444
00:16:24,421 --> 00:16:27,215
So I lean to rule out
potato chips.
445
00:16:27,215 --> 00:16:29,968
‐ Okay.
‐ Now, is butter too close‐‐
446
00:16:29,968 --> 00:16:31,803
'Cause, you know, you put it
447
00:16:31,803 --> 00:16:33,471
on a waffle‐‐
think that's too obvious?
448
00:16:33,471 --> 00:16:35,390
‐ Maybe that's where
I'd lean to, but I don't know.
449
00:16:35,390 --> 00:16:37,392
‐ Well, I feel like butter
is a waffle item.
450
00:16:37,392 --> 00:16:39,186
‐ Right, that's what I mean,
so maybe that's not‐‐
451
00:16:39,186 --> 00:16:41,188
So it's not butter,
'cause mayonnaise and mustard
452
00:16:41,188 --> 00:16:43,148
is a really weird thing
for Eggo to make?
453
00:16:43,148 --> 00:16:45,066
‐ Don't people sometimes use
mayonnaise
454
00:16:45,066 --> 00:16:46,776
as a baking ingredient?
455
00:16:46,776 --> 00:16:48,570
I know people that put it
in cakes.
456
00:16:48,570 --> 00:16:50,697
I don't know if you put it
in a waffle or pancake.
457
00:16:50,697 --> 00:16:53,408
‐ But you certainly wouldn't
cook with mustard that way.
458
00:16:53,408 --> 00:16:56,203
‐ Exactly, so staying something
semi‐similar,
459
00:16:56,203 --> 00:16:58,413
I lean more towards mayonnaise
than the other three.
460
00:16:58,413 --> 00:17:00,832
‐ You think it's mayonnaise?
‐ I'm not 100%.
461
00:17:00,832 --> 00:17:02,334
That's where I lean, yes.
462
00:17:02,334 --> 00:17:04,961
‐ I don't know‐‐
I'd go with, like, butter,
463
00:17:04,961 --> 00:17:06,922
but, honestly,
I'm way more confident
464
00:17:06,922 --> 00:17:08,548
in your confidence with mayo.
465
00:17:08,548 --> 00:17:09,674
‐ Okay! Time's up.
466
00:17:09,674 --> 00:17:10,884
‐ I would definitely not
go with me.
467
00:17:10,884 --> 00:17:13,511
‐ I'd go with...
‐ Okay.
468
00:17:13,511 --> 00:17:15,555
‐ Give me a decision,
or there's no money to be won.
469
00:17:15,555 --> 00:17:16,431
‐ Mayonnaise.
‐ I think we're going Andrew.
470
00:17:16,431 --> 00:17:17,891
‐ Mayonnaise?
471
00:17:17,891 --> 00:17:19,768
Okay.
472
00:17:19,768 --> 00:17:22,229
The Eggo company
started out making
473
00:17:22,229 --> 00:17:24,606
what decidedly non‐waffle item?
474
00:17:24,606 --> 00:17:27,275
You all agreed,
reluctantly some of you,
475
00:17:27,275 --> 00:17:29,402
that it was mayonnaise.
476
00:17:29,402 --> 00:17:31,738
Is mayonnaise
the correct answer?
477
00:17:31,738 --> 00:17:33,865
It is...
478
00:17:33,865 --> 00:17:35,283
It is the correct answer!
479
00:17:35,283 --> 00:17:37,244
$10,000!
‐ Good job!
480
00:17:37,244 --> 00:17:38,578
[applause]
‐ Yes.
481
00:17:38,578 --> 00:17:41,665
‐ Well, well, magical painting
on the wall,
482
00:17:41,665 --> 00:17:42,791
how much money is in the bank?
483
00:17:42,791 --> 00:17:44,334
$30,000.
484
00:17:44,334 --> 00:17:45,835
What else can we learn
about the Hustler?
485
00:17:45,835 --> 00:17:47,629
Here's another clue.
486
00:17:47,629 --> 00:17:53,343
♪ ♪
487
00:17:53,343 --> 00:17:55,762
Well, I think that kind of
fits in with the cats
488
00:17:55,762 --> 00:17:58,265
and the college professor
489
00:17:58,265 --> 00:18:00,850
and the zombie apocalypse
and stuff.
490
00:18:00,850 --> 00:18:03,186
You're gonna need a TV
if there's a zombie apocalypse,
491
00:18:03,186 --> 00:18:04,771
am I right there?
492
00:18:04,771 --> 00:18:06,356
‐ I don't know if you're gonna
need a TV.
493
00:18:06,356 --> 00:18:08,316
‐ I don't know if you'll have
internet access.
494
00:18:08,316 --> 00:18:09,943
[laughs]
‐ Yeah, I think that's‐‐no.
495
00:18:09,943 --> 00:18:13,405
‐ I don't know if you need
internet access to watch TV.
496
00:18:13,405 --> 00:18:15,740
What about good
old‐fashioned broadcast?
497
00:18:15,740 --> 00:18:18,535
For example, the ABC network?
498
00:18:18,535 --> 00:18:20,078
[laughter]
499
00:18:20,078 --> 00:18:21,496
‐ Sarah, how old
were your kids?
500
00:18:21,496 --> 00:18:23,915
‐ [laughs]
I just had one in April.
501
00:18:23,915 --> 00:18:24,916
‐ Okay.
And the other one's four.
502
00:18:24,916 --> 00:18:25,917
‐ Four.
‐ All right.
503
00:18:25,917 --> 00:18:27,168
Congratulations, by the way.
504
00:18:27,168 --> 00:18:28,169
That's lovely.
‐ Oh, thank you.
505
00:18:28,169 --> 00:18:29,796
‐ You get any sleep yet?
‐ No.
506
00:18:29,796 --> 00:18:31,590
And they said I had
to dress nice,
507
00:18:31,590 --> 00:18:33,133
and I couldn't find anything
that fit.
508
00:18:33,133 --> 00:18:34,551
[laughter]
509
00:18:34,551 --> 00:18:35,719
‐ You buy that?
510
00:18:35,719 --> 00:18:37,012
‐ Some of it, yes.
511
00:18:37,012 --> 00:18:38,805
Some of it smells a little,
but whatever.
512
00:18:38,805 --> 00:18:40,515
We'll figure it out.
‐ Ooh.
513
00:18:40,515 --> 00:18:42,976
‐ Actually, I feel less
confident
514
00:18:42,976 --> 00:18:45,061
about you being the Hustler
than the rest of the guys here.
515
00:18:45,061 --> 00:18:46,062
‐ You think it's one
of the guys?
516
00:18:46,062 --> 00:18:47,897
‐ Mm‐hmm.
‐ Okay. Okay.
517
00:18:47,897 --> 00:18:50,108
‐ We'll find out as we go.
‐ Yes, we will.
518
00:18:50,108 --> 00:18:51,693
That's the whole point
of keeping going.
519
00:18:51,693 --> 00:18:53,445
So here's your next question.
520
00:18:53,445 --> 00:19:00,285
♪ ♪
521
00:19:07,751 --> 00:19:09,461
‐ So, when I saw
the question,
522
00:19:09,461 --> 00:19:10,670
I thought it was
"The Sopranos,"
523
00:19:10,670 --> 00:19:12,213
which isn't even an option.
524
00:19:12,213 --> 00:19:14,132
So I'm a little thrown off
at that point.
525
00:19:14,132 --> 00:19:16,259
‐ I think "MASH" used to
have the record,
526
00:19:16,259 --> 00:19:18,720
but that was a while ago.
527
00:19:18,720 --> 00:19:20,930
‐ I feel it,
because I think, like,
528
00:19:20,930 --> 00:19:24,309
in the past, people used
to tune in a lot more to TV.
529
00:19:24,309 --> 00:19:26,478
Right? Now you have
so many options.
530
00:19:26,478 --> 00:19:28,438
‐ But I would be leaning
towards "Seinfeld"...
531
00:19:28,438 --> 00:19:30,231
but...
532
00:19:30,231 --> 00:19:31,941
It would be between "Seinfeld"
and "Friends" for me.
533
00:19:31,941 --> 00:19:34,235
‐ I just remember "MASH"
had the record for a while,
534
00:19:34,235 --> 00:19:35,820
and I don't know
if "Seinfeld"‐‐
535
00:19:35,820 --> 00:19:37,447
‐ But what year was that?
536
00:19:37,447 --> 00:19:39,616
Like 100 million TVs
and viewers back then?
537
00:19:39,616 --> 00:19:40,825
‐ Ten seconds, my friends.
538
00:19:40,825 --> 00:19:42,619
‐ But you had less
options in the past.
539
00:19:42,619 --> 00:19:44,621
‐ All right, we got to agree
with something.
540
00:19:44,621 --> 00:19:47,457
We all have different answers.
Sam, come on, which one?
541
00:19:47,457 --> 00:19:49,250
‐ I don't know, man.
What do you‐‐
542
00:19:49,250 --> 00:19:50,835
I think "Seinfeld," but again‐‐
‐ Okay, gonna have to push you.
543
00:19:50,835 --> 00:19:52,379
‐ I don't want to be the reason
it's wrong.
544
00:19:52,379 --> 00:19:54,005
‐ What do you think?
‐ I supported you.
545
00:19:54,005 --> 00:19:55,173
‐ I'm gonna go "MASH."
546
00:19:55,173 --> 00:19:56,549
‐ All right, let's go
with "MASH."
547
00:19:56,549 --> 00:19:57,801
‐ We'll go with "MASH."
‐ Okay.
548
00:19:57,801 --> 00:19:59,052
‐ Okay.
549
00:19:59,052 --> 00:20:00,804
With 105 million viewers,
550
00:20:00,804 --> 00:20:03,640
which TV series had the
most‐watched finale ever?
551
00:20:03,640 --> 00:20:05,850
You guys chose "MASH."
552
00:20:05,850 --> 00:20:07,268
♪ ♪
553
00:20:07,268 --> 00:20:09,104
The correct answer,
is it "MASH"?
554
00:20:09,104 --> 00:20:12,273
I think it...was "MASH"!
555
00:20:12,273 --> 00:20:13,566
Good Lord!
‐ Well done.
556
00:20:13,566 --> 00:20:17,570
[applause]
‐ $40,000 in the bank!
557
00:20:17,570 --> 00:20:18,988
That's interesting!
558
00:20:18,988 --> 00:20:20,657
I would not have though that.
559
00:20:20,657 --> 00:20:21,866
I would have actually thought
"Game of Thrones."
560
00:20:21,866 --> 00:20:23,785
Hmm. All right.
561
00:20:23,785 --> 00:20:25,453
Here's another clue.
562
00:20:25,453 --> 00:20:27,706
♪ ♪
563
00:20:27,706 --> 00:20:30,125
[laughter]
564
00:20:30,125 --> 00:20:32,711
‐ Really?
565
00:20:32,711 --> 00:20:34,295
‐ All right, everybody.
Let's get naked.
566
00:20:34,295 --> 00:20:36,548
[laughter]
567
00:20:36,548 --> 00:20:39,676
Yeah. There's the tattoo
that the Hustler has.
568
00:20:39,676 --> 00:20:41,803
‐ It kind of looks like Andrew.
[laughs]
569
00:20:41,803 --> 00:20:43,805
[laughter]
‐ Oh!
570
00:20:43,805 --> 00:20:45,515
‐ Oh, man.
‐ Wow.
571
00:20:45,515 --> 00:20:47,434
‐ It definitely has more hair
than I do.
572
00:20:47,434 --> 00:20:49,060
‐ Come on.
573
00:20:49,060 --> 00:20:51,771
‐ How vain would Andrew be
to get that of him‐‐wow.
574
00:20:51,771 --> 00:20:53,398
‐ I do like pizza, Craig.
575
00:20:53,398 --> 00:20:54,816
‐ Who doesn't like pizza?
‐ I love pizza.
576
00:20:54,816 --> 00:20:56,776
‐ I agree!
‐ And I would hunt it
577
00:20:56,776 --> 00:20:59,070
with a stick, if I needed to,
to get some pizza.
578
00:20:59,070 --> 00:21:00,864
‐ I'm looking at Sarah
a little differently, though.
579
00:21:00,864 --> 00:21:03,158
I mean,
with the lavender hair...
580
00:21:03,158 --> 00:21:06,494
I think there could be
a space pizza astronaut,
581
00:21:06,494 --> 00:21:08,621
whatever that thing is, tattoo.
‐ [laughs]
582
00:21:08,621 --> 00:21:10,206
‐ I don't know.
583
00:21:10,206 --> 00:21:12,375
‐ You have a very interesting
mind, Myrick.
584
00:21:12,375 --> 00:21:14,043
[laughter]
‐ Myrick, where's your tattoos?
585
00:21:14,043 --> 00:21:15,378
‐ I don't have any tattoos.
‐ None?
586
00:21:15,378 --> 00:21:16,796
‐ No. Not at all.
587
00:21:16,796 --> 00:21:18,047
‐ All right. Let's look
at the next question.
588
00:21:18,047 --> 00:21:25,096
♪ ♪
589
00:21:28,057 --> 00:21:30,477
‐ Iron is red. Right?
590
00:21:30,477 --> 00:21:31,936
‐ I don't feel like titanium
would be used
591
00:21:31,936 --> 00:21:33,188
as a tattoo ink.
592
00:21:33,188 --> 00:21:34,856
I feel like that's
an "expensiver"‐‐
593
00:21:34,856 --> 00:21:36,691
"expensiver"‐‐more expensive...
‐ Mm.
594
00:21:36,691 --> 00:21:37,859
[laughter]
595
00:21:37,859 --> 00:21:39,319
‐ Metal that would not be
necessarily used
596
00:21:39,319 --> 00:21:40,403
as a tattoo ink.
597
00:21:40,403 --> 00:21:41,780
So I kind of X that.
598
00:21:41,780 --> 00:21:43,615
You say iron's red.
599
00:21:43,615 --> 00:21:46,284
‐ Isn't copper expensive?
Don't people steal copper?
600
00:21:46,284 --> 00:21:48,661
‐ Yes. Off of
air conditioner units.
601
00:21:48,661 --> 00:21:50,330
‐ I don't know anything about‐‐
‐ I don't know anything
602
00:21:50,330 --> 00:21:51,873
about cadmium.
‐ What is cadmium?
603
00:21:51,873 --> 00:21:53,291
Does anybody know what that...
604
00:21:53,291 --> 00:21:55,960
So maybe that's the answer,
because it's...
605
00:21:55,960 --> 00:21:57,587
we don't know
what it is.
606
00:21:57,587 --> 00:22:00,298
‐ So by process of elimination,
I would lean to cadmium.
607
00:22:00,298 --> 00:22:01,966
‐ Yeah.
‐ That's where I'm leaning.
608
00:22:01,966 --> 00:22:03,802
‐ We'll go with that.
‐ All right.
609
00:22:03,802 --> 00:22:06,679
Which metal is sometimes used
for yellow tattooing?
610
00:22:06,679 --> 00:22:09,265
You guys think
it's probably cadmium.
611
00:22:09,265 --> 00:22:10,433
♪ ♪
612
00:22:10,433 --> 00:22:11,810
Is it cadmium?
613
00:22:11,810 --> 00:22:13,603
♪ ♪
614
00:22:13,603 --> 00:22:15,730
It is cadmium!
615
00:22:15,730 --> 00:22:18,817
‐ Good job!
‐ Another $10,000.
616
00:22:18,817 --> 00:22:22,278
Takes us up to $50,000.
617
00:22:22,278 --> 00:22:25,490
As a special thank‐you
for all your hard work,
618
00:22:25,490 --> 00:22:27,534
the Hustler is now gonna send
one of you home.
619
00:22:27,534 --> 00:22:31,371
It's time
for the second elimination.
620
00:22:31,371 --> 00:22:35,166
As before, mark the player you
want to leave the game.
621
00:22:35,166 --> 00:22:37,460
The most important part is
622
00:22:37,460 --> 00:22:39,003
that the only selection
that matters
623
00:22:39,003 --> 00:22:40,338
is, of course, the Hustler's.
624
00:22:40,338 --> 00:22:41,965
♪ ♪
625
00:22:41,965 --> 00:22:43,675
All right, put it in the thing.
626
00:22:43,675 --> 00:22:45,468
In the thing.
627
00:22:45,468 --> 00:22:48,221
Thank you, Myrick.
There you go, Sarah.
628
00:22:48,221 --> 00:22:50,682
Thank you, my friend.
All right.
629
00:22:50,682 --> 00:22:53,101
And it goes off...
630
00:22:53,101 --> 00:22:54,519
♪ ♪
631
00:22:54,519 --> 00:22:55,645
For analysis.
632
00:22:55,645 --> 00:22:57,272
♪ ♪
633
00:22:57,272 --> 00:22:58,857
The Hustler
has made the decision.
634
00:22:58,857 --> 00:23:02,026
$50,000 is in the bank.
635
00:23:02,026 --> 00:23:04,320
One player's time in the game
636
00:23:04,320 --> 00:23:06,239
is almost over.
637
00:23:06,239 --> 00:23:08,324
♪ ♪
638
00:23:11,911 --> 00:23:15,081
[cheers and applause]
639
00:23:15,081 --> 00:23:17,792
‐ You four have worked together
640
00:23:17,792 --> 00:23:21,588
to bank $50,000.
641
00:23:21,588 --> 00:23:26,050
But the Hustler wants all
of that money for themselves,
642
00:23:26,050 --> 00:23:27,427
which is why they've selected
643
00:23:27,427 --> 00:23:29,637
another player
to leave the game.
644
00:23:29,637 --> 00:23:32,849
[dramatic music]
645
00:23:32,849 --> 00:23:36,603
The Hustler has decided
to eliminate...
646
00:23:36,603 --> 00:23:39,606
♪ ♪
647
00:23:39,606 --> 00:23:41,274
Myrick.
648
00:23:41,274 --> 00:23:43,610
Myrick, I am so sorry.
649
00:23:43,610 --> 00:23:45,403
‐ Me too.
650
00:23:45,403 --> 00:23:47,030
‐ Why do you think
you were eliminated?
651
00:23:47,030 --> 00:23:48,781
‐ Probably because I went
a little too hard
652
00:23:48,781 --> 00:23:50,617
on the Hustler there.
653
00:23:50,617 --> 00:23:53,912
‐ So who do you think it is?
‐ I think it's Sarah.
654
00:23:53,912 --> 00:23:55,622
‐ I didn't realize
you'd gone hard on me.
655
00:23:55,622 --> 00:23:57,582
[laughter]
656
00:23:57,582 --> 00:23:59,709
‐ I thought
you were gonna say Sam.
657
00:23:59,709 --> 00:24:01,502
Why do you think it's Sarah?
658
00:24:01,502 --> 00:24:04,130
‐ There's a lot
of obscure...clues,
659
00:24:04,130 --> 00:24:06,424
and I think she's just,
you know,
660
00:24:06,424 --> 00:24:09,177
maybe, like,
a little eccentric person.
661
00:24:09,177 --> 00:24:11,387
‐ I'm sorry to say good‐bye
to you, but you have to go.
662
00:24:11,387 --> 00:24:13,431
‐ All right. Good luck.
663
00:24:13,431 --> 00:24:15,224
‐ Walk into that bookcase
there, and then...
664
00:24:15,224 --> 00:24:16,517
Wa‐hah!
665
00:24:16,517 --> 00:24:18,603
[applause]
666
00:24:18,603 --> 00:24:20,480
Well, well,
you're the final three players.
667
00:24:20,480 --> 00:24:22,690
There are no more eliminations.
668
00:24:22,690 --> 00:24:25,610
You can just focus
on making money.
669
00:24:25,610 --> 00:24:26,986
Let's keep moving.
670
00:24:26,986 --> 00:24:29,155
The next clue is...
671
00:24:29,155 --> 00:24:32,158
[suspenseful music]
672
00:24:32,158 --> 00:24:39,123
♪ ♪
673
00:24:39,123 --> 00:24:41,084
‐ No idea what afro pop is.
‐ What is afro pop?
674
00:24:41,084 --> 00:24:42,585
Anybody know?
675
00:24:42,585 --> 00:24:44,253
Nobody knows, eh?
676
00:24:44,253 --> 00:24:45,380
‐ Who's your favorite
afro pop group?
677
00:24:45,380 --> 00:24:47,340
‐ I'm from Texas.
It's country music.
678
00:24:47,340 --> 00:24:48,466
‐ Okay.
679
00:24:48,466 --> 00:24:49,926
‐ Something the Hustler
would say.
680
00:24:49,926 --> 00:24:51,594
‐ I boot, scoot, and boogie.
681
00:24:51,594 --> 00:24:53,888
‐ Yeah.
Let's keep going.
682
00:24:53,888 --> 00:24:55,556
The next question is...
683
00:24:55,556 --> 00:25:02,397
♪ ♪
684
00:25:11,739 --> 00:25:13,408
‐ What do you think?
685
00:25:13,408 --> 00:25:15,660
‐ I know it's not‐‐
‐ Are you a Broadway person?
686
00:25:15,660 --> 00:25:17,120
‐ I'm so not.
687
00:25:17,120 --> 00:25:19,163
I actually, like,
cannot stand show tunes.
688
00:25:19,163 --> 00:25:20,206
‐ I actually am
a Broadway person.
689
00:25:20,206 --> 00:25:21,582
I did theater in high school.
690
00:25:21,582 --> 00:25:23,626
I have not heard of any
of these four shows.
691
00:25:23,626 --> 00:25:25,503
‐ Okay.
‐ I lean towards
692
00:25:25,503 --> 00:25:28,423
"Gimme a Beat!"
as a Broadway title,
693
00:25:28,423 --> 00:25:30,049
but I'm not 100% sure on that.
694
00:25:30,049 --> 00:25:31,676
‐ Well, you didn't
let me finish.
695
00:25:31,676 --> 00:25:33,386
I was gonna say, "I actually
know the answer to this one."
696
00:25:33,386 --> 00:25:35,221
[laughs]
‐ Okay!
697
00:25:35,221 --> 00:25:37,432
‐ At the risk of being‐‐
It's "Fela!"
698
00:25:37,432 --> 00:25:39,058
‐ And how do you know that?
699
00:25:39,058 --> 00:25:42,812
‐ Because I‐‐
in college, Fela Kuti's son
700
00:25:42,812 --> 00:25:44,605
came to my college
and performed.
701
00:25:44,605 --> 00:25:46,232
‐ Wow.
702
00:25:46,232 --> 00:25:47,984
‐ If she knows the answer,
she knows the answer.
703
00:25:47,984 --> 00:25:49,569
‐ Sounds good.
If you know it...
704
00:25:49,569 --> 00:25:51,237
‐ There hasn't been, like,
any that I've been, like,
705
00:25:51,237 --> 00:25:52,947
really sure on, but I'm pretty
sure on that one.
706
00:25:52,947 --> 00:25:54,532
‐ I think you've known 'em all.
707
00:25:54,532 --> 00:25:55,867
‐ [laughs] Okay.
708
00:25:55,867 --> 00:25:57,744
‐ Where'd you go to college?
‐ In New Orleans.
709
00:25:57,744 --> 00:25:59,579
‐ You guys agree
on the answer already?
710
00:25:59,579 --> 00:26:01,247
‐ Yeah. I'm good with it.
711
00:26:01,247 --> 00:26:03,541
‐ She's felt confident,
so I'm good with it.
712
00:26:03,541 --> 00:26:05,084
‐ Okay!
713
00:26:05,084 --> 00:26:07,086
"Fela!" is the answer
you gave us.
714
00:26:07,086 --> 00:26:09,714
Is "Fela!" the correct answer?
715
00:26:09,714 --> 00:26:12,592
"Fela!" is the correct answer.
Well, well, well...
716
00:26:12,592 --> 00:26:14,052
‐ Good job, Sarah.
‐ Thank you.
717
00:26:14,052 --> 00:26:16,512
‐ $60,000 in the bank.
718
00:26:16,512 --> 00:26:18,723
[chuckles]
719
00:26:18,723 --> 00:26:21,100
I think you put yourself in the
hot seat right there, Sarah.
720
00:26:21,100 --> 00:26:22,268
‐ But I felt confident to do it
721
00:26:22,268 --> 00:26:23,478
'cause I know I'm not
the Hustler,
722
00:26:23,478 --> 00:26:24,979
so it's, like,
what do I have to lose?
723
00:26:24,979 --> 00:26:26,147
‐ I think you're quite right.
724
00:26:26,147 --> 00:26:27,565
Does it make someone
the Hustler
725
00:26:27,565 --> 00:26:29,734
because they know the answer?
Absolutely not.
726
00:26:29,734 --> 00:26:32,320
But the Hustler does know
the answer to every question.
727
00:26:32,320 --> 00:26:35,156
And that was
a pretty tough one.
728
00:26:35,156 --> 00:26:37,784
Who do you think the Hustler
is, Sarah?
729
00:26:37,784 --> 00:26:40,536
‐ I, like, feel kind of torn,
730
00:26:40,536 --> 00:26:43,081
'cause Andrew has known
so many answers,
731
00:26:43,081 --> 00:26:45,124
but also, like,
he feels confident
732
00:26:45,124 --> 00:26:47,293
to just say them out
and not hide it.
733
00:26:47,293 --> 00:26:48,461
Whereas Sam, I feel,
has been playing,
734
00:26:48,461 --> 00:26:50,588
like, more of a long game.
735
00:26:50,588 --> 00:26:52,465
‐ I agree. I think Sam's
playing a cagier game.
736
00:26:52,465 --> 00:26:54,550
‐ I'm just a cagy person.
737
00:26:54,550 --> 00:26:55,927
‐ There's nothing wrong
with being‐‐
738
00:26:55,927 --> 00:26:57,053
‐ But I'm not the Hustler.
739
00:26:57,053 --> 00:26:58,679
And I actually think
it's Andrew
740
00:26:58,679 --> 00:27:00,765
for a plethora of reasons,
741
00:27:00,765 --> 00:27:02,183
and we can talk about it
when we get to the end,
742
00:27:02,183 --> 00:27:03,434
but I've been keeping an eye
on him.
743
00:27:03,434 --> 00:27:04,977
‐ Well, we'll only have
two minutes then.
744
00:27:04,977 --> 00:27:06,896
I think it's Sarah. I actually
don't think it's Sam.
745
00:27:06,896 --> 00:27:08,815
Sam has been pretty adamant
746
00:27:08,815 --> 00:27:10,733
about two answers
that were wrong.
747
00:27:10,733 --> 00:27:13,653
And I feel like Sarah's
had a lot of canned answers.
748
00:27:13,653 --> 00:27:17,031
The cat in the bathroom,
when she said,
749
00:27:17,031 --> 00:27:18,574
"Oh, that wouldn't be
my bathroom
750
00:27:18,574 --> 00:27:20,159
because I have kids."
751
00:27:20,159 --> 00:27:21,536
You could have
more than one bathroom.
752
00:27:21,536 --> 00:27:23,788
‐ Do you have any kids?
‐ I just have one.
753
00:27:23,788 --> 00:27:26,874
Brea Skye. She was born
September 26, 2019.
754
00:27:26,874 --> 00:27:28,835
‐ Right. Okay, well,
congratulations for that.
755
00:27:28,835 --> 00:27:30,670
‐ A lot of details.
756
00:27:30,670 --> 00:27:32,839
‐ Now, here is your next clue
about the Hustler.
757
00:27:32,839 --> 00:27:40,054
♪ ♪
758
00:27:40,054 --> 00:27:43,266
I think we got a statue
of Lenin.
759
00:27:43,266 --> 00:27:45,977
Well, look,
there's Marx and Lenin.
760
00:27:45,977 --> 00:27:47,144
‐ So where in your house
is that?
761
00:27:47,144 --> 00:27:49,605
‐ [laughs]
That's not my house.
762
00:27:49,605 --> 00:27:52,650
‐ My wife would never
allow that in my home.
763
00:27:52,650 --> 00:27:55,027
‐ I got to say, I don't know
if Texas would allow that.
764
00:27:55,027 --> 00:27:56,737
[laughter]
‐ Thank you. Exactly.
765
00:27:56,737 --> 00:27:59,574
‐ All right, let's look
at the next question.
766
00:27:59,574 --> 00:28:06,455
♪ ♪
767
00:28:11,669 --> 00:28:12,837
‐ I have no idea.
768
00:28:12,837 --> 00:28:14,547
♪ ♪
769
00:28:14,547 --> 00:28:15,756
‐ It's not England.
770
00:28:15,756 --> 00:28:18,509
We can eliminate that.
‐ Yeah.
771
00:28:18,509 --> 00:28:19,635
‐ What do you think?
772
00:28:19,635 --> 00:28:21,262
♪ ♪
773
00:28:21,262 --> 00:28:23,347
‐ I feel like you guys
are gonna blame it on me.
774
00:28:23,347 --> 00:28:24,432
‐ If you know the answer,
you know the answer.
775
00:28:24,432 --> 00:28:25,725
‐ Say it. We need to get
the money
776
00:28:25,725 --> 00:28:27,018
in the bank
at the end of the day.
777
00:28:27,018 --> 00:28:28,477
We'll sort the other stuff
out at the end.
778
00:28:28,477 --> 00:28:30,271
If you know the answer,
what's the answer?
779
00:28:30,271 --> 00:28:32,815
‐ So I minored in German
in college,
780
00:28:32,815 --> 00:28:35,401
and so I'm pretty sure
it's German,
781
00:28:35,401 --> 00:28:37,862
'cause I feel like he wrote
in German.
782
00:28:37,862 --> 00:28:39,697
That doesn't really rule out
Poland,
783
00:28:39,697 --> 00:28:42,033
'cause part of Poland was part
of Germany, I think,
784
00:28:42,033 --> 00:28:43,743
at one point, but I don't think
it's Russia,
785
00:28:43,743 --> 00:28:44,827
and I don't think it's England.
786
00:28:44,827 --> 00:28:46,329
‐ Where's your head at?
787
00:28:46,329 --> 00:28:48,247
‐ I'm‐‐no idea.
788
00:28:48,247 --> 00:28:49,081
She feels very confident
in the German.
789
00:28:49,081 --> 00:28:50,708
I'm good with German.
790
00:28:50,708 --> 00:28:53,961
‐ I mean, I'll go with Germany
if you're both feeling that.
791
00:28:53,961 --> 00:28:55,880
‐ I'm not feeling anything.
792
00:28:55,880 --> 00:28:58,591
‐ I mean, it's better
than nothing, right?
793
00:28:58,591 --> 00:29:00,885
‐ You're out of time.
‐ Okay.
794
00:29:00,885 --> 00:29:02,678
‐ What's it gonna be?
‐ Germany.
795
00:29:02,678 --> 00:29:04,805
‐ Gonna go with Germany?
Okay.
796
00:29:04,805 --> 00:29:06,349
The Karl Marx Museum,
located in the house
797
00:29:06,349 --> 00:29:08,184
where he was born,
is in which country?
798
00:29:08,184 --> 00:29:11,312
You think it is Germany.
Is Germany the correct answer?
799
00:29:11,312 --> 00:29:12,939
Germany...
800
00:29:12,939 --> 00:29:14,649
is the correct answer!
801
00:29:14,649 --> 00:29:18,402
[applause]
Well...
802
00:29:18,402 --> 00:29:21,906
I didn't know that Marx
was from Germany.
803
00:29:21,906 --> 00:29:23,115
‐ [laughs]
‐ You knew.
804
00:29:23,115 --> 00:29:24,909
You knew. You studied it?
‐ Mm‐hmm.
805
00:29:24,909 --> 00:29:26,786
‐ Okay, doesn't make you
the Hustler.
806
00:29:26,786 --> 00:29:29,538
$70,000 in the bank,
807
00:29:29,538 --> 00:29:32,291
two questions left...
808
00:29:32,291 --> 00:29:35,252
tensions are rising.
809
00:29:35,252 --> 00:29:37,338
I can't wait to find out
the Hustler's identity.
810
00:29:37,338 --> 00:29:39,131
♪ ♪
811
00:29:43,511 --> 00:29:47,390
‐ All right,
there's $70,000 in the bank,
812
00:29:47,390 --> 00:29:48,975
and we are very close
to learning
813
00:29:48,975 --> 00:29:50,601
the Hustler's identity.
814
00:29:50,601 --> 00:29:52,520
There's only
two more questions to go,
815
00:29:52,520 --> 00:29:55,648
but first, let's see
what this next clue reveals.
816
00:29:55,648 --> 00:30:02,446
♪ ♪
817
00:30:04,991 --> 00:30:07,243
Something
of an archeologist, then.
818
00:30:07,243 --> 00:30:08,577
♪ ♪
819
00:30:08,577 --> 00:30:09,996
What are we thinking, Andrew?
820
00:30:09,996 --> 00:30:12,456
‐ I'm going to guess that
this has something to do
821
00:30:12,456 --> 00:30:14,333
with the professor's job.
822
00:30:14,333 --> 00:30:18,212
‐ You're very good
at analyzing the information,
823
00:30:18,212 --> 00:30:19,797
and I like that,
and I respect it,
824
00:30:19,797 --> 00:30:21,674
but I also wonder...
825
00:30:21,674 --> 00:30:23,009
is it a screen?
826
00:30:23,009 --> 00:30:24,427
‐ It's a little suspect.
827
00:30:24,427 --> 00:30:26,846
‐ Where'd you study?
‐ I never went to college.
828
00:30:26,846 --> 00:30:29,557
‐ You're very smart.
You're very astute.
829
00:30:29,557 --> 00:30:32,309
‐ Most of my answers have been
pop culture.
830
00:30:32,309 --> 00:30:34,311
‐ Okay. Let's keep going.
831
00:30:34,311 --> 00:30:35,896
Your next question is...
832
00:30:35,896 --> 00:30:42,903
♪ ♪
833
00:30:50,161 --> 00:30:52,663
‐ I would X Tom Selleck.
834
00:30:52,663 --> 00:30:54,457
I don't think it's him.
835
00:30:54,457 --> 00:30:57,334
Other than that,
I lean Clint Eastwood,
836
00:30:57,334 --> 00:30:59,045
but I'm not confident in that.
837
00:30:59,045 --> 00:31:01,047
‐ He's, like, a little old.
‐ Yeah.
838
00:31:01,047 --> 00:31:03,340
‐ But then?
‐ Even then.
839
00:31:03,340 --> 00:31:05,843
‐ Yeah, this is, like,
the mid‐'80s?
840
00:31:05,843 --> 00:31:07,219
‐ James Caan...
841
00:31:07,219 --> 00:31:09,096
‐ I don't know
who James Caan is.
842
00:31:09,096 --> 00:31:11,474
‐ It could be Selleck.
I don't...
843
00:31:11,474 --> 00:31:13,392
‐ 'Cause Robert Redford is,
like, in my mind,
844
00:31:13,392 --> 00:31:15,227
the same age
as Clint Eastwood, but...
845
00:31:15,227 --> 00:31:17,772
‐ I'm not sure.
It's gonna be a total guess.
846
00:31:17,772 --> 00:31:20,816
‐ Hmm, the Hustler knows.
The Hustler won't be guessing.
847
00:31:20,816 --> 00:31:22,818
‐ You said you were good
at pop culture.
848
00:31:22,818 --> 00:31:23,861
‐ You don't give me
an answer...
849
00:31:23,861 --> 00:31:25,279
‐ More recent.
‐ [laughs]
850
00:31:25,279 --> 00:31:27,406
‐ If I had to do a guess,
I'd say Caan.
851
00:31:27,406 --> 00:31:28,991
‐ James Caan?
‐ Just because we don't know
852
00:31:28,991 --> 00:31:30,076
who that is?
‐ Because‐‐yes.
853
00:31:30,076 --> 00:31:31,243
‐ I don't think
it's Tom Selleck.
854
00:31:31,243 --> 00:31:32,620
I don't think
it's Clint Eastwood.
855
00:31:32,620 --> 00:31:34,121
Or you don't think
it's Clint Eastwood.
856
00:31:34,121 --> 00:31:35,664
I thought it was
Clint Eastwood,
857
00:31:35,664 --> 00:31:37,458
but y'all said the age, so that
leaves Caan and Redford.
858
00:31:37,458 --> 00:31:38,959
I don't think it's Redford.
I would go Caan.
859
00:31:38,959 --> 00:31:40,252
‐ Time's up.
‐ That works.
860
00:31:40,252 --> 00:31:41,712
‐ Okay.
‐ The role of the archaeologist
861
00:31:41,712 --> 00:31:43,839
Indiana Jones was originally
offered to which actor?
862
00:31:43,839 --> 00:31:46,300
You guys said James Caan.
863
00:31:46,300 --> 00:31:49,095
Is James Caan
the correct answer?
864
00:31:49,095 --> 00:31:54,433
James Caan is not
the correct answer.
865
00:31:54,433 --> 00:31:56,685
What is the correct answer?
866
00:31:56,685 --> 00:31:59,688
The correct answer
is Tom Selleck.
867
00:31:59,688 --> 00:32:01,357
[applause]
868
00:32:01,357 --> 00:32:03,818
First of all, well done, Tom.
Great choice.
869
00:32:03,818 --> 00:32:05,569
[laughter]
870
00:32:05,569 --> 00:32:08,906
Secondly, the Hustler knew that
and let it go.
871
00:32:08,906 --> 00:32:12,243
Was it a smokescreen?
872
00:32:12,243 --> 00:32:14,787
You've made it
through nine questions.
873
00:32:14,787 --> 00:32:20,126
You have banked $70,000.
874
00:32:20,126 --> 00:32:21,752
But it's never been
more important
875
00:32:21,752 --> 00:32:24,171
to get the next question right,
876
00:32:24,171 --> 00:32:28,050
because if you get
this last question correct,
877
00:32:28,050 --> 00:32:30,553
I will double your money‐‐
878
00:32:30,553 --> 00:32:32,805
$140,000.
879
00:32:32,805 --> 00:32:36,142
[audience ooh‐ing]
880
00:32:36,142 --> 00:32:38,310
But if you get it wrong...
881
00:32:38,310 --> 00:32:40,813
I'm gonna cut it in half‐‐
$35,000.
882
00:32:40,813 --> 00:32:43,107
[suspenseful music]
883
00:32:43,107 --> 00:32:45,317
Now, it would be nuts
if that happened,
884
00:32:45,317 --> 00:32:48,529
because the Hustler
knows the answer.
885
00:32:48,529 --> 00:32:50,739
Here's the last clue
about the Hustler.
886
00:32:50,739 --> 00:32:57,788
♪ ♪
887
00:32:59,665 --> 00:33:01,792
That's a very lucrative market.
888
00:33:01,792 --> 00:33:04,378
I've been trying to break
into that for some time.
889
00:33:04,378 --> 00:33:06,297
All right!
890
00:33:06,297 --> 00:33:08,507
Electrons,
am I right, everybody?
891
00:33:08,507 --> 00:33:10,301
[laughter]
Am I right? Electrons!
892
00:33:10,301 --> 00:33:12,595
Who here
is a stand‐up comedian?
893
00:33:12,595 --> 00:33:15,431
♪ ♪
894
00:33:15,431 --> 00:33:18,601
All right,
the final question is this.
895
00:33:18,601 --> 00:33:25,357
♪ ♪
896
00:33:34,742 --> 00:33:37,786
This is for $140,000.
897
00:33:37,786 --> 00:33:40,956
You have one minute.
I wish you luck. Go ahead.
898
00:33:40,956 --> 00:33:43,292
‐ I have no idea.
899
00:33:43,292 --> 00:33:44,460
‐ Yes, I mean,
if you know the answer,
900
00:33:44,460 --> 00:33:45,669
now's the time to come out
with it.
901
00:33:45,669 --> 00:33:48,088
‐ I don't think
it's the frontal lobe,
902
00:33:48,088 --> 00:33:50,466
because that's what people take
out with lobotomies,
903
00:33:50,466 --> 00:33:52,384
and people don't end up blind
after lobotomies.
904
00:33:52,384 --> 00:33:53,886
‐ Okay.
905
00:33:53,886 --> 00:33:56,263
‐ The only reason I have
gone... [stammers]
906
00:33:56,263 --> 00:33:57,556
Because it looks like optical.
‐ Like optical.
907
00:33:57,556 --> 00:33:59,642
‐ That's the only reason that
I have gone that way.
908
00:33:59,642 --> 00:34:01,727
But I couldn't even tell you
if that's a real lobe.
909
00:34:01,727 --> 00:34:03,187
‐ I don't think it's temporal.
910
00:34:03,187 --> 00:34:05,022
But that's not
my professional opinion.
911
00:34:05,022 --> 00:34:06,565
‐ [laughs]
‐ Ten seconds.
912
00:34:06,565 --> 00:34:07,650
‐ What do you guys think?
913
00:34:07,650 --> 00:34:08,984
‐ I'd choose one
if I were you guys.
914
00:34:08,984 --> 00:34:10,861
‐ Sarah, what do you think?
915
00:34:10,861 --> 00:34:12,905
‐ I mean, of course, I'm just
gonna go with the one thing
916
00:34:12,905 --> 00:34:14,698
that we've had‐‐that someone's
suggested at all
917
00:34:14,698 --> 00:34:16,283
because that's, like,
got a higher
918
00:34:16,283 --> 00:34:17,660
percentage of likelihood.
‐ Okay, time's up.
919
00:34:17,660 --> 00:34:19,078
I need an answer.
920
00:34:19,078 --> 00:34:20,913
‐ I will concur
with Sarah's answer.
921
00:34:20,913 --> 00:34:22,081
‐ What did you say?
922
00:34:22,081 --> 00:34:24,124
‐ I concurred with you.
923
00:34:24,124 --> 00:34:25,626
‐ Then occipital.
‐ Occipital.
924
00:34:25,626 --> 00:34:26,669
‐ Somebody say the name
of a lobe.
925
00:34:26,669 --> 00:34:28,045
‐ Occipital.
‐ Occipital.
926
00:34:28,045 --> 00:34:30,005
‐ Okay. Which lobe in the brain
927
00:34:30,005 --> 00:34:31,882
is responsible
for visual processing?
928
00:34:31,882 --> 00:34:35,886
You lot said
it was the occipital lobe.
929
00:34:35,886 --> 00:34:38,639
Is it the occipital lobe?
930
00:34:38,639 --> 00:34:41,100
It is!
‐ Well done.
931
00:34:41,100 --> 00:34:44,436
[cheers and applause]
$140,000!
932
00:34:44,436 --> 00:34:46,689
‐ Whew!
‐ Oh, dear!
933
00:34:46,689 --> 00:34:50,276
‐ I feel like no one really
took a stand on that,
934
00:34:50,276 --> 00:34:52,152
but I'm, like...
935
00:34:52,152 --> 00:34:54,613
‐ When you did,
you pushed it back on me...
936
00:34:54,613 --> 00:34:56,365
like you were trying to hide
937
00:34:56,365 --> 00:34:57,950
that you knew the answer
going on what I said.
938
00:34:57,950 --> 00:34:59,451
‐ 'Cause I saw you trying
to push it on me
939
00:34:59,451 --> 00:35:01,036
and, like, change
the narrative
940
00:35:01,036 --> 00:35:02,997
and then leave and be, like‐‐
if I didn't correct you.
941
00:35:02,997 --> 00:35:05,374
‐ You seemed to know more
about lobes than I did.
942
00:35:05,374 --> 00:35:07,209
I have an earlobe,
and that's about the only thing
943
00:35:07,209 --> 00:35:08,961
I am aware of.
‐ [chuckles]
944
00:35:08,961 --> 00:35:11,380
I mean, you did mention it.
945
00:35:11,380 --> 00:35:13,591
‐ The optical, just
from the optical standpoint.
946
00:35:13,591 --> 00:35:15,968
‐ But you've played it
really smooth this whole time.
947
00:35:15,968 --> 00:35:19,179
That's the thing‐‐
you're either a genius,
948
00:35:19,179 --> 00:35:20,764
or you're, like,
straight as an arrow,
949
00:35:20,764 --> 00:35:22,808
and I'm having a really
hard time figuring it out.
950
00:35:22,808 --> 00:35:24,018
‐ [laughs] That's the game!
951
00:35:24,018 --> 00:35:25,477
‐ And I guess that's
the point of the game.
952
00:35:25,477 --> 00:35:26,729
‐ It is.
‐ I don't know.
953
00:35:26,729 --> 00:35:30,941
‐ All right,
$140,000 is in the bank.
954
00:35:30,941 --> 00:35:33,736
All that's left to find out
is who the Hustler is
955
00:35:33,736 --> 00:35:36,196
and who's taking home
all of this money.
956
00:35:36,196 --> 00:35:38,991
I can't wait!
[laughs]
957
00:35:42,411 --> 00:35:46,624
[cheers and applause]
958
00:35:46,624 --> 00:35:49,668
‐ Players, you've made it
through ten trivia questions.
959
00:35:49,668 --> 00:35:51,086
You've done very well.
960
00:35:51,086 --> 00:35:53,172
Two eliminations
have gone past us.
961
00:35:53,172 --> 00:35:55,132
And you have ended up
962
00:35:55,132 --> 00:35:59,136
with $140,000 in the bank.
963
00:35:59,136 --> 00:36:00,804
Now we just need to find out
964
00:36:00,804 --> 00:36:03,807
who will be taking
all that cash home.
965
00:36:03,807 --> 00:36:07,269
And we will do that
with a proper vote.
966
00:36:07,269 --> 00:36:10,564
If the Hustler is correctly
uncovered by two of you,
967
00:36:10,564 --> 00:36:14,943
then you will both leave here
with $70,000 each.
968
00:36:14,943 --> 00:36:18,155
But if the Hustler manages
to fool just one of you,
969
00:36:18,155 --> 00:36:23,285
then they will leave
with 140,000.
970
00:36:23,285 --> 00:36:25,788
Before I ask
for your selections,
971
00:36:25,788 --> 00:36:29,166
here's what we've learned
about the Hustler this evening.
972
00:36:29,166 --> 00:36:33,420
The Hustler has a tattoo
of a caveman in space
973
00:36:33,420 --> 00:36:35,005
hunting pizza.
974
00:36:35,005 --> 00:36:37,216
[suspenseful music]
975
00:36:37,216 --> 00:36:40,678
They are potty‐training
their cat.
976
00:36:40,678 --> 00:36:43,639
They hosted a podcast
about the zombie apocalypse.
977
00:36:43,639 --> 00:36:45,849
♪ ♪
978
00:36:45,849 --> 00:36:48,102
They just bought
their first‐ever TV.
979
00:36:48,102 --> 00:36:49,895
♪ ♪
980
00:36:49,895 --> 00:36:54,483
The Hustler performs stand‐up
comedy about science.
981
00:36:54,483 --> 00:36:58,404
On the table in front of you
are tiles
982
00:36:58,404 --> 00:37:01,115
with the other players' names
on each side.
983
00:37:01,115 --> 00:37:05,077
I want you to show me
who you think the Hustler is.
984
00:37:05,077 --> 00:37:06,620
Please. Go ahead.
985
00:37:06,620 --> 00:37:13,711
♪ ♪
986
00:37:15,754 --> 00:37:17,297
Okay.
987
00:37:17,297 --> 00:37:19,758
Sam, you think it is Sarah.
988
00:37:19,758 --> 00:37:22,010
Andrew, you think it is Sarah.
989
00:37:22,010 --> 00:37:24,722
Sarah, you think it is Andrew.
990
00:37:24,722 --> 00:37:27,933
So Sam and Andrew both think
991
00:37:27,933 --> 00:37:30,769
you, Sarah, are the Hustler.
992
00:37:30,769 --> 00:37:35,482
I will give you one final
chance to defend yourself.
993
00:37:35,482 --> 00:37:38,360
Can you change their minds?
994
00:37:38,360 --> 00:37:43,073
Your shot of taking home any
of that $140,000
995
00:37:43,073 --> 00:37:46,702
hinges on that fact.
996
00:37:46,702 --> 00:37:49,788
Two minutes to decide.
Good luck.
997
00:37:49,788 --> 00:37:52,875
‐ Well, at first, I definitely
thought it was Sam
998
00:37:52,875 --> 00:37:56,003
because you look like
a college professor to me.
999
00:37:56,003 --> 00:37:58,172
But as I started watching
your guys' interactions‐‐
1000
00:37:58,172 --> 00:37:59,798
'cause I've hung back
a little bit‐‐
1001
00:37:59,798 --> 00:38:02,009
Sam is actually asking
questions
1002
00:38:02,009 --> 00:38:03,844
about other people's backstory,
1003
00:38:03,844 --> 00:38:05,679
whereas Andrew was just relying
1004
00:38:05,679 --> 00:38:07,347
on stereotypes
of people's backstories.
1005
00:38:07,347 --> 00:38:08,849
Like, "You look like this,"
1006
00:38:08,849 --> 00:38:10,392
or he assumed because
I'm a stay‐at‐home mom
1007
00:38:10,392 --> 00:38:11,602
that I can't have
a college degree.
1008
00:38:11,602 --> 00:38:13,061
‐ I don't think you're a
stay‐at‐home mom.
1009
00:38:13,061 --> 00:38:15,397
‐ Well, I was offended by that.
1010
00:38:15,397 --> 00:38:17,441
I think that's, like‐‐
You're using‐‐
1011
00:38:17,441 --> 00:38:19,193
Like, if I was
gonna leave two people,
1012
00:38:19,193 --> 00:38:21,111
I would leave someone to frame,
1013
00:38:21,111 --> 00:38:22,821
and someone who I thought
I could convince
1014
00:38:22,821 --> 00:38:24,364
of the person
that I am framing.
1015
00:38:24,364 --> 00:38:27,534
‐ And again, she was originally
thinking that it was you.
1016
00:38:27,534 --> 00:38:30,537
I came on to her.
She changed back to me.
1017
00:38:30,537 --> 00:38:33,540
I've watched her‐‐she hasn't
been watching us as much.
1018
00:38:33,540 --> 00:38:35,834
She's been watching Craig
or kind of looking around,
1019
00:38:35,834 --> 00:38:37,669
when you've been actively
playing the game.
1020
00:38:37,669 --> 00:38:39,838
You've been participating.
You've been looking at people.
1021
00:38:39,838 --> 00:38:42,758
I've seen you hunting
to find out who the Hustler is.
1022
00:38:42,758 --> 00:38:44,176
I haven't seen that from her.
1023
00:38:44,176 --> 00:38:46,011
The stories don't match up,
they don't add up,
1024
00:38:46,011 --> 00:38:48,680
and her answers seemed canned
and spontaneous.
1025
00:38:48,680 --> 00:38:50,265
When she knew an answer,
it was to the point,
1026
00:38:50,265 --> 00:38:51,683
here's how it was,
and there wasn't a whole lot
1027
00:38:51,683 --> 00:38:53,393
of speculation,
and it was leading.
1028
00:38:53,393 --> 00:38:54,770
And I strongly,
strongly feel it was her.
1029
00:38:54,770 --> 00:38:56,146
‐ I thought your stuff
was really canned,
1030
00:38:56,146 --> 00:38:57,648
'cause you had, like,
dates and times
1031
00:38:57,648 --> 00:38:59,566
and everything lined up, like,
to give everything.
1032
00:38:59,566 --> 00:39:00,943
I've got boxed up‐‐
here's my explanation.
1033
00:39:00,943 --> 00:39:02,528
‐ Well, that was, like,
on my personal story,
1034
00:39:02,528 --> 00:39:04,112
like, my daughter, who I know
all that specifically,
1035
00:39:04,112 --> 00:39:05,531
it's the only time
I mentioned a date.
1036
00:39:05,531 --> 00:39:08,867
Specifically on answers
and questions,
1037
00:39:08,867 --> 00:39:11,662
I've narrowed things down,
crossed stuff out,
1038
00:39:11,662 --> 00:39:13,831
but I've never been canned‐‐
it's been discussion.
1039
00:39:13,831 --> 00:39:16,375
When you were very canned
on a lot of your responses.
1040
00:39:16,375 --> 00:39:18,293
And even you went back a clue.
1041
00:39:18,293 --> 00:39:20,045
And that's the thing that
I found the most interesting.
1042
00:39:20,045 --> 00:39:21,630
She went back
to the shower clue
1043
00:39:21,630 --> 00:39:22,923
when we were already
a clue ahead.
1044
00:39:22,923 --> 00:39:24,299
And specifically said,
1045
00:39:24,299 --> 00:39:25,884
"There wasn't enough
products there."
1046
00:39:25,884 --> 00:39:27,261
That was kids.
That was a canned response
1047
00:39:27,261 --> 00:39:29,388
that I felt like needed
to get fitted in.
1048
00:39:29,388 --> 00:39:31,265
‐ I mean, I did initially think
it was you.
1049
00:39:31,265 --> 00:39:33,308
I'm starting to lean
that direction
1050
00:39:33,308 --> 00:39:34,476
'cause I feel
like you fit a lot
1051
00:39:34,476 --> 00:39:36,061
of the questions a little more
1052
00:39:36,061 --> 00:39:37,729
You're still a little bit
of a question in my mind,
1053
00:39:37,729 --> 00:39:39,356
'cause I feel like you do
fit the, like,
1054
00:39:39,356 --> 00:39:42,401
podcast and zombie
apocalypse kind of‐‐
1055
00:39:42,401 --> 00:39:43,861
I don't want to call it
a stereotype,
1056
00:39:43,861 --> 00:39:45,612
but I feel like
that could be you.
1057
00:39:45,612 --> 00:39:47,364
But I don't know, I mean,
you've gotten this‐‐
1058
00:39:47,364 --> 00:39:49,867
‐ I'm in Texas‐‐we believe in
Christ, not the zombies.
1059
00:39:49,867 --> 00:39:51,535
‐ Unless you are actually
not from Texas.
1060
00:39:51,535 --> 00:39:53,245
‐ I was gonna say, that's
a huge stereotype of Texas!
1061
00:39:53,245 --> 00:39:54,538
‐ But, you know...
‐ It's true for me.
1062
00:39:54,538 --> 00:39:56,707
‐ Time's up, everybody.
1063
00:39:56,707 --> 00:39:58,500
♪ ♪
1064
00:39:58,500 --> 00:40:00,168
Final answer, Sam?
1065
00:40:00,168 --> 00:40:01,670
Is it Sarah?
1066
00:40:01,670 --> 00:40:02,921
Is it Andrew?
1067
00:40:02,921 --> 00:40:04,673
What's your final answer?
1068
00:40:04,673 --> 00:40:06,133
‐ [sighs] I don't know.
It's tough.
1069
00:40:06,133 --> 00:40:08,427
I mean, I thought it was Andrew
from the beginning.
1070
00:40:08,427 --> 00:40:10,762
He's had really good answers
on certain things.
1071
00:40:10,762 --> 00:40:13,098
You know, the whole, like,
used‐car salesman thing‐‐
1072
00:40:13,098 --> 00:40:14,600
I don't think I'm buying it.
1073
00:40:14,600 --> 00:40:16,268
He looks like he could be
a college professor,
1074
00:40:16,268 --> 00:40:17,686
but Sarah, too,
at the same time‐‐
1075
00:40:17,686 --> 00:40:19,521
I don't know.
1076
00:40:19,521 --> 00:40:20,814
‐ Oh.
1077
00:40:20,814 --> 00:40:21,648
Okay, you're staying with it?
1078
00:40:21,648 --> 00:40:23,066
♪ ♪
1079
00:40:23,066 --> 00:40:24,276
Final answer?
1080
00:40:24,276 --> 00:40:26,194
♪ ♪
1081
00:40:26,194 --> 00:40:28,405
It's...
Yeah, I'll stick with Sarah.
1082
00:40:28,405 --> 00:40:30,657
I may kick myself,
but I'll stick with Sarah.
1083
00:40:30,657 --> 00:40:32,367
♪ ♪
1084
00:40:32,367 --> 00:40:33,785
‐ Andrew?
‐ I'm sticking with Sarah.
1085
00:40:33,785 --> 00:40:35,412
♪ ♪
1086
00:40:35,412 --> 00:40:39,917
‐ Sarah, Sam and Andrew
say you are the Hustler.
1087
00:40:39,917 --> 00:40:42,836
If they are correct,
they are walking out of here
1088
00:40:42,836 --> 00:40:45,339
with $70,000 each.
1089
00:40:45,339 --> 00:40:48,342
But if, Sarah,
you are not the Hustler,
1090
00:40:48,342 --> 00:40:51,929
that means one of these two
has fooled everyone
1091
00:40:51,929 --> 00:40:55,641
and will win
the entire $140,000.
1092
00:40:55,641 --> 00:40:56,683
♪ ♪
1093
00:40:56,683 --> 00:40:58,435
Hustler...
1094
00:40:58,435 --> 00:41:02,105
please stand up
and reveal yourself.
1095
00:41:02,105 --> 00:41:09,154
♪ ♪
1096
00:41:13,533 --> 00:41:16,453
‐ Oh‐ho‐ho!
1097
00:41:16,453 --> 00:41:18,580
Well played!
1098
00:41:18,580 --> 00:41:21,875
Congratulations.
Congratulations, Andrew.
1099
00:41:21,875 --> 00:41:24,127
‐ Well done.
‐ Well played, young lady.
1100
00:41:24,127 --> 00:41:25,504
‐ Thanks for playing with me.
1101
00:41:25,504 --> 00:41:28,382
‐ Good Lord!
You each get $70,000.
1102
00:41:28,382 --> 00:41:30,592
You're naughty,
and you nearly won.
1103
00:41:30,592 --> 00:41:32,302
‐ You almost had me.
1104
00:41:32,302 --> 00:41:34,012
‐ No, I thought you were
gonna change at the end.
1105
00:41:34,012 --> 00:41:36,348
I'm Craig Ferguson.
This is "The Hustler."
1106
00:41:36,348 --> 00:41:37,933
Good night, everybody!
Good night.
1107
00:41:37,933 --> 00:41:39,518
‐ I tried to keep myself, like,
1108
00:41:39,518 --> 00:41:41,812
keep you guys suspicious
so I wouldn't get voted out.
1109
00:41:41,812 --> 00:41:44,481
‐ I was thinking, "Oh, my God,
he's gonna change."
1110
00:41:44,481 --> 00:41:48,735
‐ The purple hair just fit
with the caveman pizza tattoo!
1111
00:41:48,735 --> 00:41:50,320
‐ So I do have
a caveman tattoo
1112
00:41:50,320 --> 00:41:52,531
because my research
is on cavemen.
1113
00:41:52,531 --> 00:41:54,324
And I just thought it'd be fun
1114
00:41:54,324 --> 00:41:55,867
to get a caveman in space
hunting pizza,
1115
00:41:55,867 --> 00:41:57,661
which is also appropriate
1116
00:41:57,661 --> 00:42:00,122
'cause I'm lactose intolerant
and I can't eat gluten.
1117
00:42:00,122 --> 00:42:01,665
‐ I was actually really close
of switching
1118
00:42:01,665 --> 00:42:04,710
and going with Andrew
and being out, like, $140,000.
1119
00:42:04,710 --> 00:42:06,503
‐ The cat is not
fully potty‐trained,
1120
00:42:06,503 --> 00:42:08,422
because last week
I got a new kitten,
1121
00:42:08,422 --> 00:42:11,883
who's this big and cannot
possibly use the toilet.
1122
00:42:11,883 --> 00:42:14,678
So we've now had to backtrack
on the potty training,
1123
00:42:14,678 --> 00:42:16,722
but I'm hoping,
once the kitten's larger,
1124
00:42:16,722 --> 00:42:18,557
I'm gonna have two
potty‐trained cats.
1125
00:42:18,557 --> 00:42:20,183
‐ Sarah was starting to get
a little bit fidgety,
1126
00:42:20,183 --> 00:42:21,893
so that really confirmed
my suspicions,
1127
00:42:21,893 --> 00:42:23,812
and I'm really glad
I didn't switch last minute.
1128
00:42:23,812 --> 00:42:25,981
‐ I really wish I could have
convinced them at the end,
1129
00:42:25,981 --> 00:42:29,151
but it's hard to convince
people of a lie sometimes.