Tonight, 100 Australians from all walks of life
are zooming in from across the country
to be asked any question.
They'll be joined by Mike Goldstein,
Sophie Monk and Tom Gleeson
in a battle to find out who knows Australia best.
It's all coming up on The Hundred with Andy Lee!
(THEME MUSIC) (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
ANDY LEE (PRESENTS): Good evening.
I'm Andy Lee, and welcome to the season finale
of The Hundred.
Of course, we have 100 people joining us from all across Australia
ready to answer tonight's questions.
It's our final episode of the season,
so, we're hoping to land things as impressively as this guy does.
(FUNNY MUSIC)
Hang on.
I don't think we should be clapping a guy with his pants off
in a children's playground.
But anyway, tonight,
we're signing off the season
with three legends.
First up, it's the man with the smallest toupee,
Tom Gleeson.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) Yes.
Hi.
Secondly, she used to impersonate Marilyn Monroe at Movie World.
She went on to impersonate a singer in 'Popstars', Sophie Monk.
(LAUGHTER) (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
That's a good one.
And finally, they say good things come in threes.
We have the exception. It's Mike Goldstein.
Oh, Mike. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Let's start with our first round.
I's caught my eye this week.
If you've ever asked the question, "In a relationship,
"does money buy you happiness?"
It turns out it does if used in the right way.
Research shows that using money on experiences rather than things
markedly improves our connection with one another.
Just book the experience at the right time of year.
(UPBEAT MUSIC)
Must be heated, hey?
Oh.
Let's now have a look at all the stats on Love and Money.
Hands on buzzers, please, panel.
When it comes to finance,
52% of married couples don't have what?
(BUZZER) Mike.
Sex?
(LAUGHTER)
I mean, that would stop you having sex...
Yeah. ..if your finances aren't great.
Yeah. Well, really?
People who don't have money root heaps.
Do they?
Heck, because they've got nothing else to do.
That's why poor people have massive families.
Hey, you... You're not poor.
Well, I'm-I'm one of... I'm one of five.
(LAUGHTER) No.
When it comes to finance, 52% of married couples don't have what?
(BUZZER) Tom.
A shared bank account. He's got it.
(APPLAUSE) Oh, wow.
Yes. Oh, yes.
That's interesting.
Can we just briefly have a moment to acknowledge that I am winning?
(LAUGHTER) It's a miracle.
Moving on.
42% of couples agree to a weekly what?
(BUZZER) A weekly allowance.
Not a... Well, you're close, but it's another word for it.
(BUZZER) Budget.
He's got it. Yes.
Yes! (APPLAUSE)
Is that not?
Grey area who got that point. Yeah. Yeah.
So, tell us about how you, once a week,
just get together with your husband and do a budget.
We sit down. (LAUGHS)
(LAUGHTER) Do you do a budget?
I don't even know what, really, a budget...
Do you, like, write, milk this much?
Yes. Yeah. That... No...no...no.
I don't do budget. You don't.
No.
You're just given free shit
'cause you mention it on...
you mention it on Instagram, don't you?
(LAUGHTER) Um, no-no.
Do you know, years ago... I'm not that person.
(CHUCKLES) Years ago, I said to you, "What...
Yeah. "..what have you been doing?"
And you said, "I've just been trying
"to get free shit on Instagram."
(LAUGHS) That's true.
It is proof though, everything free you respect more.
It's a bonus. It's a bargain. I feel like the opposite.
I feel like a free concert's
never as good as the one you pay for.
Oh, OK. That's sad.
What is that sad? (LAUGHTER)
What? You wanna pay?
Well, you-you save up your money.
Why are you paying?
Let's just take a moment to enjoy
Andy Lee pretending to save up money.
(LAUGHTER)
43% of couples keep a budget. It makes sense.
I mean, you've got your groceries, you got your rent.
Electricity. Electricity, your robot dogs.
What's it gonna do? Oh, I hate it.
I hate it so much. (LAUGHTER)
Like, what the (BLEEP).
I feel like this thing's gonna kill me when I sleep.
(LAUGHTER)
Next question.
11% of Aussies in a relationship have a secret what?
(BUZZER) Mike.
Family?
Oh. (LAUGHTER)
You know what they say? Double life, double wife.
(CHUCKLES) Who says that?
(CHUCKLES) I just made it up.
I didn't even... No.
11% of Aussies in a relationship have a secret what?
(BUZZER) Tom.
Dungeon. (LAUGHTER)
You could keep whining there.
Doesn't have... It doesn't have to be weird.
Whine, don't you? Yes. (CHUCKLES) No.
11% of Aussies in a relationship have a secret what?
(BUZZER) Handshake.
Oh. No. Oh.
(LAUGHTER) That's nice and innocent, babe.
I do. (BUZZER)
Tom. His bank account?
He's got it. Yes.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) Oh.
Given the theme. Yeah.
11% of us have a secret bank account.
Does anyone up there have a secret bank account?
(BUZZER) Nykarla.
Oh, hello.
Nykarla. Hi.
It may no longer be secret, but thank you for joining us.
No, or maybe your partner doesn't watch this show.
Yeah, OK. That's even more hurtful.
Um, Nykarla,
why do you have a secret bank account?
So, we have a joint account
in which all of our wages go into,
and it sort of manages
and operates a house and bills and whatever.
But every week, we're given $100 allowance out of our wages,
so it's for anything you wanna spend
that you don't want your partner to know about.
Um, do you have an example of something that you have bought
that you don't want your partner to know about?
Probably my, like, monthly anti-wrinkle injections.
(LAUGHTER)
They're working brilliantly, by the way.
Nykarla, thank you so much. Really appreciate it.
(APPLAUSE) Thank you.
There you go, 11% of us have a hidden bank account.
When it comes to hiding,
some family members are better than others.
(LAUGHTER)
The next question is for you, Digi Pads.
For those in a relationship,
what percent of The Hundred consult their partner
for a purchase over $1,000?
Pop your answers in,
100, if you're in a relationship only though.
Results are coming in from our 100.
That's a fair bit of coin.
The panel have got their results in as well.
Let's see what they came up with.
Andy, for you, for context,
$1,000 is a lot of money to a poor person.
Yeah. (LAUGHTER)
We're not playing this game.
60%, Mike. Yeah.
I mean, I always consult my partner
if I'm gonna make a purchase like that
because it immediately precedes me asking her
if I can borrow over $1,000.
(LAUGHTER)
You're close as well. 65 for you, Tom.
I think the majority of people do it,
but I'm being idealistic
'cause I'm just hoping that my wife's watching
and she can learn a (BLEEP) lesson.
(LAUGHTER)
75% for you, Soph.
Yeah. 1,000 is a lot. Yeah.
Like, I call my husband and go, "Is it cool?"
I'll always buy it, but I also...
(LAUGHTER)
Let's see in our 100 how many of you would consult your partner
before a purchase of over $1,000?
70%.
See, that's-that's great.
Now, to my wife who's watching... Yeah.
..look at that number. (LAUGHTER)
The vast majority are consulting their partner.
Oh, it's a... It's a double win for Tom then...
Yeah.
..because his wife's watching, but also you split the points
with Soph on that one.
Oh, you do? Well done.
Yeah. Yes.
That's great. Yeah. Half-half.
It's the end of the round,
but I wonder if there's someone out there who reckons
they've spent the most money without telling their partner.
(BUZZER) There is?
Well, we'll attach that big spender straight after this.
Don't go anywhere.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) (THEME MUSIC)
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Welcome back to our season finale of The Hundred.
Before the break, we were talking about spending big
without consulting our partners, and Joanna
is happy to tell us about her situation.
Joanna. Joanna.
What have you done? What did you purchase?
I bought a house.
Oh, that's more than $1,000.
Yeah. It was over half a million.
Yeah. (GASPS)
Oh, my god.
How does he respond to that?
Uh, he just said,
"Uh, does it fit the Camaro in the garage?"
(LAUGHTER)
Thank you so much for sharing. Really appreciate it.
(APPLAUSE)
Let's jump into our next game.
It's time to solve loved ones' arguments
or end some relationships forever with Couples Court.
You are about to enter the courtroom of Andy Lee.
The stakes are low.
The issues are minor.
The rulings are final.
This is Couples Court.
Order. (CHUCKLES)
Oh, that's a nice way to say it.
(CHUCKLES) We've asked... We've asked viewers across Australia
to come on the show
and get The Hundred to settle their arguments.
Panel, you have to pick which way The Hundred will go.
Here's our first couple.
We've got Annabelle and Doug.
Hello to you two. Hey, guys.
Hi.
Now, you both agree that whatever The Hundred comes up with,
one of you will change your behaviour forever?
Absolutely. Yes.
Fantastic. Alright. Here's the charge.
Annabelle and Doug can't agree
on the appropriate attire for a plane trip.
Annabelle thinks you should always dress up,
and Doug prefers to dress down for comfort.
Annabelle, when you say dress up,
it's not like tux suit,
you know, like, how for a start?
Just-just nicely dressed,
you know, hair and makeup done
and-and a nice outfit,
not tracksuit and thong sort of.
Oh.
Also, just-just to... just so we can calibrate ourselves,
are you dressed up at the moment?
Pretty casual. Just at home. OK.
Well, one of you looks nice,
and the other one wore his best white T-shirt.
(LAUGHTER)
Well, this is...this is what I would wear on a plane.
Right. OK.
I...I...I like to be comfortable and-and relaxed,
particularly if we're going on-on a holiday.
I don't wanna wear a...a...a college shirt
and chinos and...
Also, are you going economy or business?
Oh.
We're economy only sort of people. OK.
But I think if we... if you do put the effort into your looks,
you might be, you know, a lot more
likely of getting a free upgrade to business class.
That is true.
Oh, so is that why you do it, Annabelle?
Well, that's genius.
Yeah, it hasn't happened to us so far, but, yes.
(LAUGHTER)
Even your names are different levels of fancy.
There's Annabelle and Doug.
(LAUGHTER)
Let's show up with Douglas.
Is Douglas a little bit... Oh, I don't know.
This is a really tough one. OK.
Well, I think we've heard enough.
100, pop your answers in.
Do you think Annabelle is right? There's a lot on the line here.
Doug might have to change his behaviour forever.
Oh, this is tricky, actually,
because it's like, I reckon you've got to go for Annabelle
because to make Doug dress up is a bit inconvenient,
but I reckon to make Annabelle have to dress down...
Yes.
..that's-that's gonna be hard on Annabelle.
You do this every time there's Couple court.
No, I'm just saying before you can...
No, he convinces everyone
just before we write the answers
so, that he sways the vote.
He has a good closing statement. You'd be a great lawyer.
(LAUGHTER) Yes.
Pop your answer in, 100. Panel, do the same.
How many do you think will side with Annabelle?
I reckon like...
I reckon it's gonna be the majority because of what I just said.
(LAUGHTER) I know.
You're very convincing.
Results coming in from our 100.
You could tell me to do anything.
You're a good fighter. Results are in.
Let's see what our panel came up.
OK. Oh.
20% you reckon, Mike? Yeah.
I think dress down, dress for comfort on a plane.
If you see someone dressed up on a Jetstar flight,
they're absolutely going to represent themselves in court.
Right?
(LAUGHTER)
Let's... Are you guys ready?
Yes.
Lot at stake for you here, Doug. Oh.
Let's see how many of you agree with Annabelle
that you should dress up and be more presentable on a flight.
32%. You're fine, Doug.
(LAUGHTER) (APPLAUSE)
Did you? Mike gets the points on that one.
Are you kidding? Yeah.
Well done, Mike.
It's not my show, so I can say this.
The Hundred, you're a pack of bogans.
(LAUGHTER)
Keep it comfy, Doug. Thank you so much both for playing.
Alright. (CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
We've got time for one more.
Next up, we've got Kylie and Russell.
Hey, guys. Hi.
Here's the charge.
Kylie and Russell can't agree
on what constitutes 'next Saturday'.
What do you mean?
Kylie thinks when you say 'next Saturday'...
Yeah.
..it refers to the Saturday that is over a week away.
Yeah.
Russell thinks 'next Saturday' refers to the upcoming Saturday,
even if it's just two days away.
Russell, what do you call
the Saturday after the next Saturday?
Saturday week.
Oh. Saturday week?
Saturday week is pretty clear.
Yeah. Is it? No.
That-that's a bit vague, I think. Yeah.
(LAUGHTER) Any other questions?
It just sounds wrong.
So, Russell, if it is Friday and someone says
see you next Saturday, you think that means tomorrow?
That's the only exception.
It'll be tomorrow.
Otherwise, the word would... Tomorrow would not exist.
It's the only exception.
So, on a Thursday, his next Saturday is two days away.
Yeah. I think that's this Saturday.
Yeah. Not next Saturday.
I just gotta check.
Is English a second language for you?
(LAUGHTER)
Because, you know, we should take that into account.
Yeah. Kylie, this is frustrating.
Here's one for you, though.
If it's a Sunday... Yeah.
..and someone says next Saturday...
I feel like that's cool.
..is that two weeks away or is that just...
No, that's this Saturday. That's this Saturday coming.
So, "Hey, do you wanna come to a barbecue this Saturday?"
That would be this Saturday. Yeah.
So, if I said, "Hey, do you wanna come
"to a barbecue next Saturday," that's next week.
Yeah. I'm confused. I think they're both wrong.
Right you are.
Has it caused you guys any grief in the past?
Yes. Have you thought something...
OK. What was the incident? Oh, no.
What did you miss out on?
I needed to get my son babysat
because I thought he was gonna be working.
I said, are you working next Saturday?
He said, "Yes."
And I checked the calendar, and I was like, "No.
"You're not working." And that's where this all came up.
(LAUGHTER) OK. OK.
So, you would have said in that scenario, Kylie, "No.
"You're working this Saturday?"
Yes. Yes.
Russell, are you one of these assholes that likes making the joke
on New Year's Eve, see you next year?
(LAUGHTER)
Great. But I think we've heard enough.
100, pop your answers in. Is Kylie right?
And next Saturday refers
to the Saturday that's over a week away.
Pop your answers in, 100.
Results are going in.
Results are in.
They'll gather the data there.
What do you say, Tom?
If you're saying "Next Saturday,
"do you wanna grab a beer?"
This Saturday.
And then but would you say next Saturday
for the one after that?
Nope. You'd say what Saturday week?
I'd say Saturday week. No.
But if you said Saturday week to me,
I'd think Saturday for the week I'd be hanging out with you.
Yeah. No.
But that's just because you don't have a grasp
of how to use English correctly.
(LAUGHTER)
Whereas the rest of Australia
knows that Saturday week means the next Saturday.
I-I love the idea that Soph rolls out of your house for a week.
(LAUGHTER)
Why have you got the bags, Soph?
"You said Saturday week." Yeah.
"I'm here for a week." Alright. Results are in.
Let's see what our panel came up with.
Oh, split.
95% for you, Soph.
I'm on Kylie's side. Yeah.
Yeah.
100%, like... Well, not. 95.
Oh, no. Sorry.
(LAUGHTER)
80% for you, Mike. Yeah.
This Saturday is this Saturday,
and next Saturday is the one the week after.
As in this argument is stupid,
and your next one probably will be too.
(LAUGHTER)
Let's see from our 100.
Is Kylie right?
Does next Saturday mean a week away?
96%. Oh. I win.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) How exciting.
Soph gets the points on that one.
Kylie, well done.
Russell, it's a huge loss.
Thank you guys so much for playing. Really appreciate it.
(APPLAUSE)
That's it for Couples Court, but stick around
because after the break,
we're gonna find out how many of us would tell a friend
if we found out their partner was cheating on them.
See you soon.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) (THEME MUSIC)
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Welcome back to The Hundred. It's our season finale.
Let's have a quick look at the leaderboard.
Oh, it's tight. It's getting close.
But Tom just out in front.
Really? Yes.
(LAUGHTER) Now time for the Pub Test.
Cheers, everyone. Cheers.
Cheers.
You are gonna look me in the eyes
or it's seven years bad sex.
(LAUGHTER) Oh, wow.
I've already had 35 years of that.
(LAUGHTER)
The Pub Test, a phrase used by politicians to see
whether something is universally agreed with.
If we ask the pub, would the punters say yes?
So, we've brought the pub to us.
It's thirsty work. Let's get into it.
First up, 100, yes or no?
Can you swear in a wedding speech?
Yes. Someone in the crowd said yes.
(LAUGHTER) Straight away.
Pop your answers in. The Hundred, behind that.
You guys just have to simply write a yes or a no.
Alright.
The results are coming in from our 100.
Results in, let's see
what our panel came up with.
Universally, yes.
Well, I'm a comedian, and I swear all the time,
and I think it's important...
Yeah.
..that you swear in a speech
because it makes it more entertaining
and it holds the audience a bit more.
And also, it's really useful to have swear words ready to go
if you wanna air some grievances.
(LAUGHTER) Yes.
Don't they say you're a better comedian
if you-you can make people laugh without swearing or no?
They do say that,
but I-I tell you someone who didn't swear in their act ever,
Rolf Harris.
So... (LAUGHTER)
I could join through another one.
Yeah. Bill Cosby.
(LAUGHTER)
So, yeah, yeah, apparently makes you a better comedian
if you don't swear.
What did Ralph do?
No. For another time, Soph. Um.
(LAUGHTER) (LAUGHS)
Point well made.
Let's see what our 100 think on this one.
Is it acceptable to swear in a wedding speech?
67% say yes.
(APPLAUSE) You all get a point.
Sounds right.
Is there someone up there
that has slipped a swear word into a speech?
(BUZZER) Annie.
Yes. Annie.
You don't strike me as the kind of person
that would have a potty mouth.
Uh, yes...
Sometimes.
Really? Sometimes. Yep.
Or the preppy jumper
over the shoulder is giving a different vibe.
I know. It doesn't scream swear words.
Oh. Oh.
Annie, what was the situation?
Well, I was walking past a function room
in a hotel with a colleague,
and I've gone, "Let's gate trash."
And so, we've gone in there.
We've had a few free drinks.
Next thing I found out what the couple's name was,
found the MC, said, "Can I make a speech?"
(CHUCKLES)
And he's gone, "OK." And got down.
Everyone's looking around going, "Who is this person?"
(LAUGHTER)
Did you eat their food?
Yeah. Had dessert.
(LAUGHTER)
Some free drinks.
So, Annie, at any point, did they come
and tap you on the shoulder?
No, we made a quick exit after the speech,
and so we got away with it.
Annie, thank you so much for sharing.
Really appreciate it. No worries. Bye.
(APPLAUSE) It's been fun.
67% say swearing
is fine at a wedding.
You absolutely can, I reckon, particularly at this kid.
(INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)
Ooh.
(INAUDIBLE CHATTER)
Little shit.
He made a huge mess of the cake when it came out.
(LAUGHTER)
Next question for the pub.
Yes or no?
Is it OK to go barefoot to shops?
Obviously, take into account
there's probably a few Byron Bay type people up there.
Yeah. I know.
But pop your answers in.
Results coming in behind the graphic.
Yes or no for you guys?
Is it OK to go barefoot to the shop?
Results in.
Let's see what our panel come up with.
Oh.
Umm no. You're unsure?
I did it growing up on the Gold Coast.
Yeah. I see.
And I've got a... (CHUCKLES)
(LAUGHTER) It checks out.
I thought so. You didn't wanna...
No.
It was so good you don't have to match it to your clothes.
But also, it's so liberating.
Like, I've never been to a nude beach.
Mm-hm.
But I imagine it's a similar feeling.
(LAUGHTER) You know like-like...
Free.
When you try it, you feel a bit naughty...
Oh, yeah. But you feel, like, liberated.
Yeah. OK. Yeah.
I've been... I've done both.
You've gone to a nude beach?
And I've gone bare feet to the shops.
How'd you feel about it? Different feeling.
Uh... (LAUGHTER)
It'd be great if in the nude beach you're just wearing shoes.
Yeah. (CHUCKLES)
(LAUGHTER) That's right.
100, where do you sit on this one?
Is it OK to go barefoot to the shops?
63% say no.
So, Tom and Soph gets the point on that one.
No. Oh, no. Yes.
That was spicier than I thought.
Only 37% think it's OK to go barefoot to the shops.
And sometimes you have good reason to.
(INAUDIBLE CHATTER)
(LAUGHTER)
Another question, pub goers.
If you see a friend's partner cheating,
do you tell the friend?
Oh, that's so hard.
Pop your answers in, 100.
What about if you see the friend cheating with you?
(LAUGHTER)
Like, you're in the middle
of having sex
and you're like, uh, I don't think I'm gonna ring them.
(LAUGHTER) Yes.
That's a very good point. That's a solid point.
Results are coming in from our 100.
Panel, yes or no.
If you see a friend's partner cheating,
do you tell your friend?
Really? Results coming in.
Let's have a look. No.
Wow.
Why no, Mike?
Because I think you blackmail the friend's partner. Right?
(LAUGHTER)
That way, you know, they could continue cheating,
you get money, and your friend still believes in true love.
Yes.
They might...they might have an open relationship.
Right. So, what do you know?
Well, that's not cheating then.
Exactly. That's what I'm saying.
But if they do... Why don't you create...
That's how you start.
You say, "Are you in an open relationship?"
And they're like, "No."
And you go, "Forget I asked."
(LAUGHTER)
Let's see where our 100 sits.
Would you tell the friend if you saw their partner cheating?
Oh, wow. 91%.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Soph and Tom
get the points on that one.
Well done, Soph, Tom.
91% of us would tell their friend if they saw their partner cheating.
Um, does this count as cheating?
(INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC)
(LAUGHTER)
One more question for the pub.
This is for the nosy among us.
Yes or no, pub.
Is it OK to ask someone how much they paid for their house?
I feel like this rule has changed over time.
Yeah. Yeah.
Where do Australians sit on this one, do you think?
Yeah.
100, pop your answer behind that graphic.
You guys are yes or no over there.
Oh, well. Results coming in.
Let's see what our panel came up with.
Yeah. Oh. Everyone says yes.
Well, I personally think you shouldn't.
Yes. I think it's a little bit tacky.
Mm-hm. Yeah.
But people just do, and I think you're right, it's changed
because the information is publicly available.
Yeah. You're a yes as well, Mike. Yeah.
How much did you pay for all your houses, Andy?
(LAUGHTER)
Uh, let's see from our 100
how many of you think it's OK to ask someone
how much their house cost?
75%. You all got a point there.
(APPLAUSE) Yeah.
Well done.
Hey, if you want you can tell me.
Also, just to be clear, the longer ago it was,
the more acceptable it is.
Yeah.
Because people love to say, "Oh, yeah."
Back in 1982, I bought my house.
It was only 30 bucks, and, you know.
(LAUGHTER) Yeah.
People love telling those stories.
Now, it's like 20 million. Yeah.
And that's crazy.
That's last drinks, everybody. Oh.
Before we go to the break,
100, we've got a game on the other side.
We're gonna play Antiques Home Show.
So, I want you to go into your house
and grab the most precious item you have.
Your job after the break
is to try and guess
who's got the most expensive one, straight after this.
See you soon.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) (THEME MUSIC)
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Welcome back to The Hundred.
Before the break, we asked everybody up there
to go and grab their priceless possession.
Bunch of fun things.
I think it's a...
Is that a Taylor Swift signed Taylor Swift CD?
Yeah. That's gotta be worth something.
There's some Andy by Hamish.
This... (LAUGHTER)
The smart casual fragrance for men.
You can wear it dressed up as well. It's very versatile.
What does it smell like?
You don't wanna know, Soph.
(LAUGHTER) Very powerful.
And then... Wow! Wow.
What?
You could have 1,000 people over for a cup of tea.
That's incredible.
Well done. That's awesome.
Well, we're going to pick four to play Antiques Home Show.
OK, panel.
We're gonna meet four members of our Hundred
and their home show items.
You have to guess which one's the most expensive.
So, let's meet our home show.
It's got David, Ingrid, Nellie and Donna.
Oh, let's start with David.
David. David.
Duff Beer. Yes.
So, it was produced in the '90s,
because they thought it was a great idea,
and then the 'Simpsons' took them to court
to stop that from happening.
So, this is a-a very rare unopened Duff beer.
So, massive 'Simpsons' collector like myself.
Very rare. Oh, wow.
So, it was an Aussie company that did it?
Yeah. That's right. In-in Adelaide.
So, David, if this is the most
expensive item in your house,
something has gone horribly wrong.
(LAUGHTER) (LAUGHS)
No. It might be his own priceless possession.
Can I ask, David, how many of them were sold?
I think quite a...quite a few,
but there's not many that are unopened, obviously.
We're in Australia,
so, they've probably all been drunk, so...
(LAUGHTER) OK.
David, thank you so much.
From David we'll go to Ingrid.
Ingrid, hello.
Hi. How are you? Good.
Ingrid, what is...
Oh, is it the vases we're looking at?
Yeah.
The-the big Martaban earthenware jars
or pots from the Ming dynasty era.
The Singaporean lady at the pub had...
has got a few of them that she's collected over the years
and asked me to help her sell-sell them.
Ingrid, how much do you make selling them?
We can't ask her that,
because it's the whole...the whole point of this game.
I know. (LAUGHTER)
Maybe you could help us out, Ingrid.
Like, if-if someone knocked one
over and it smashed,
how would you react?
Oh, yeah. Show us your expression.
(LAUGHTER)
That seems pretty expensive.
Hey, David.
If someone knocked your beer over and smashed it,
what's your face?
(LAUGHTER)
It's worse.
OK. Thank you so much, Ingrid.
We'll go from Ingrid to Nellie.
Nellie, what have you got there?
I have this really, really ugly hand mirror,
Andy, that was given to me in 1991.
It was a gift from my boss... Yep.
..after I served ten years in the same job.
OK. Quite-quite a quick question there, Nellie.
Did your boss like you?
(LAUGHTER)
Well, I'm not sure.
I think they thought I was much more cultured than I probably am.
They did tell me that it cost them $500 to buy.
I'm not sure why they told me the cost.
They probably told you
because your reaction was pretty shitty, Nellie.
You probably opened it
and they went...
And they went, "It's 500 bucks."
And the thing is, like,
it's a really disappointing present and it's a mirror,
so, you would have seen your own disappointment...
(LAUGHTER)
..when you opened it.
You're like, uh-uh... oh.
It did come with a little card...
Oh, that's a good thing.
..telling me that it is a sterling silver Birmingham
1927 ugly mirror.
Thank you very much, Nellie.
Finally, we've got Donna. Donna, what have you got?
Hey, Donna.
Hi. I've got a Scarlett O'Hara Barbie doll.
Oh, wow.
From Casa Blanca. Yeah.
'Gone with the Wind'. 'Gone with the Wind', is it?
And she's brand new in the box.
Never been opened. Oh-oh.
What year was the doll made?
I don't know.
I've had it for about 24 years,
25 years, and I've got it on eBay.
I think it came out
in the early '80s,
so, it's not as old as the ugly mirror.
(LAUGHTER)
Alright. I think we've got enough information.
Yeah. Over to you guys now.
Who up there do you think
has the most expensive item?
Is it David and his Duff can, Ingrid and the Ming vases,
Nellie and the antique mirror
or Donna and her
'Gone with the Wind' Barbie classic?
Pop your answers in. These are all solid.
Except for one thing. Pretty good, aren't they?
Alright. They're really good.
So, we're just writing down a name?
Yes. OK.
Who do you think?
Let's see what our panel came up with.
Oh, two Ingrids and a David.
Why David, Tom?
I feel like it's a trick.
Yeah. Yeah.
I feel like it... It just looks like a can of beer.
Doesn't seem like a big deal.
'Simpsons' is internationally famous,
so people who bid on it
would bid on it from all around the world.
That's true.
I think it's gonna be more expensive than we expect,
and I think the Ming Dynasty vases,
maybe they're a bit more common than they look.
Oh, yeah, she sells them.
She did. She said she sells them. Yes.
She said that there were quite a few down at the pub in Singapore.
Oh, it's true. He's so smart. (LAUGHTER)
So, even though they're really old,
it sounds like there's heaps.
Oh, she did. Oh, that's so true.
So, you're-you're disappointed
with your choice now?
Oh. I'm regretting everything in my life.
(LAUGHTER) Yeah.
Or do you wanna change?
I'll give you that option. Yeah.
Oh. No, don't worry.
I won't do David's, It's like...
Yours is Ingrid.
Uh, the-the vases... Yeah.
I feel like every item but the beer is possibly haunted, uh...
(LAUGHTER)
..but I think the name vases because they're the oldest,
and I feel like it's crazy to keep them right by the fireplace.
(LAUGHTER)
Alright.
Would the person who has the most expensive item,
please raise their hand?
I believe producers have told them.
Hey! (APPLAUSE)
Oh, no.
You should've stuck to it.
Why did I listen to you?
I don't know. Oh.
I had no idea what I was talking about.
Ingrid has the most expensive item,
$5,000 for the Ming vase.
Wow. Well done, Ingrid.
But for the rest, Nellie's mirror was second, $1,000.
Wow. OK.
David's can, $500.
And Donna,
I think your barbie's lovely,
but the rest of us don't, because it's only $300.
(LAUGHTER)
Still priceless.
Thank you guys so much for playing.
(APPLAUSE)
It's the end of the round.
Stay with us because after the break,
we'll find out how many of us have been struck by lightning.
And it may be more than you think.
Or it could be exactly what you...
I actually don't know what you're thinking.
We'll see you soon.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) (THEME MUSIC)
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Welcome back to our season finale
of The Hundred, or if you don't speak French,
our season final.
(LAUGHTER)
Our next segment is all about electricity.
And... Oh. Oh.
Bugger.
I've forgotten to pay the bill again.
Can Mike get his hand off my lap?
(LAUGHTER)
That's not my hand.
(LAUGHTER)
Alright. Sorry. One second.
High momentum energy?
Yep. I've done it again.
Can you help me out?
Oh, it's... No.
It's gonna look like we-we did it for a sponsor.
(LAUGHTER)
Yeah. Yeah.
It's-it's 100% owned by Hydro Tasmania,
Australia's largest generator of renewable energy.
Yeah. Yes, but and the rest?
Thank you very much.
It's better than ever. Yes.
That's amazing.
So, thanks to Momentum Energy,
(CHUCKLES) who have also purchased this mini billboard.
(LAUGHTER)
I'm gonna look at all the stats on electricity.
Hands on buzzers, please, panel.
OK.
33% of Aussies have what on their roof?
(BUZZER) Soph.
Tiles. Tiles.
(LAUGHTER) I'm sorry.
I just...
I like how you fiercely wanna beat Tom,
but no, It's not tiles.
(BUZZER)
If they're Jewish, a fiddler?
(LAUGHTER)
No. No. Not human.
33% Aussies have what on their roof?
(BUZZER) Tom.
Solar panels. He's got it.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Tom. Tom. Well done, Tom.
Soph, he might have you this week.
33% of Aussies have solar panels,
and it's great seeing Australians jumping onto renewables
like solar and wind.
Some people say that there's not enough power in wind,
but I beg to differ.
(INTENSE MUSIC)
Oh. Disturbing.
(LAUGHTER)
Next question.
21% of Aussies have used
what life saving electrical device?
(BUZZER)
Deflibridrator. (LAUGHTER)
What's that?
Defibrillator.
Deflibrator.
Defibrillator. Defibrillator.
I'm just gonna check whether I can accept Soph's answer.
I don't actually have anyone in my ear.
(LAUGHTER)
I'm gonna give it to you, Soph. Thank you.
How do you say it? A defibrillator?
Defibrillator. Defibrillator.
Defib... Defibrillator.
Why don't they make it an easy name like help your life?
Exactly 'cause when you'd be calling for one,
"Give me the def... ri..."
Please, I need the defibrillator.
Seems like you need something really quickly.
Is there anyone up there who has used one?
(BUZZER) Charlotte.
Charlotte... Hi.
..did you use one in the wild, or do you work in health care?
I'm actually a teacher.
Oh.
And it was for my first aid renewal course.
We'd just done our practice of defib,
and then someone had a heart attack.
Oh, my god.
That's why everyone should have one, hey.
It's a great spot to have one, Soph. Good point.
(CHUCKLES) So...
Very convenient.
..if you were all in the class,
how come you were the one to go and do it?
We had two instructors,
and the main instructor was the one who fell.
And he was...
The other guy was kinda giving us a chance
to help out and give it a go, and I was just...
(LAUGHTER) Oh, he's like...
No, if there's two instructors... Yeah.
..and two fell, then one of you takes over.
If there's two instructors and one falls, the other instructor,
the professional, should take over.
Yeah.
You would think. (CHUCKLES)
Oh, wow. So...
Did you revive him?
Yeah, he was alright.
He... It wasn't his first heart attack. (CHUCKLES)
Oh. (LAUGHTER)
You don't get...
Maybe he just comes in to help out with the students.
(LAUGHTER) He's like...
He gets paid.
He's leading up to the day, he's like, smoking a pack a day,
eating bacon and stuff.
Left arms like this on the way in.
"I-I reckon I've got one ready to go."
(LAUGHTER)
Charlotte, do you have to yell clear?
(CHUCKLES) I didn't.
I wish I kind of did, gave it a bit more effect, but...
(LAUGHTER)
And you have to do this thing you see in movies?
Yeah.
It was a really warm room,
so, it was actually pretty warm, so we didn't have to heat it up.
Hang on. So, that's just for making...
Heating it up. ..heating it up.
So, it's not...
I thought it was for the electricity.
It's not static electricity.
I thought that's how you made it.
It's like make the electricity.
So, then you wouldn't need them.
You'd just, like, you know,
drag your feet on the carpet and go...
(LAUGHTER)
Quick, where's the balloon?
(LAUGHTER)
Charlotte, well done.
Well done. I think you're a hero.
Thank you so much for sharing.
Thank you. Very good.
(APPLAUSE)
Next question is for you, Digi Pads.
What percent of The Hundred
have been struck by lightning?
Pop your answers in, Hundred.
Have you been struck by lightning?
Just quickly checking whether
any of their hair is upright...
(LAUGHTER)
..in case it happened recently.
Nope.
Results coming in from our Hundred.
Results are in.
Is it good luck to be hit by electricity?
No. No.
(LAUGHTER) No-no.
They say that it's good luck
to be pooed on by a bird.
That's what I was thinking.
Yeah, but I also don't think that's good luck.
I think it's just making the person feel better
about being shat on by a bird.
(LAUGHTER)
Let's see what our panel come up with.
Oh, it's close.
6%. You're the highest, Tom.
Yeah. Yeah.
I-I was just trying to create some drama.
Oh. (LAUGHTER)
You did it. 3% for you, Soph.
I've never met anyone that's been hit by lightning.
Have you? No.
But also, they're not really gonna bring it to the table.
They might not bring it up.
It's not like you're at a party and someone's...
That could have been my opening line.
No. Well, someone... Really? Oh.
Yeah. "Oh, hi.
"I've been hit by lightning."
Yeah. They probably like, "You're awesome."
Let's see from our Hundred
how many of you have been struck by lightning.
2%. Mike wins the points.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Double points, Mike.
Yeah. Well done.
The end of the round could be important points.
And thanks to Momentum Energy for giving us that extra boost
of power for Mike's double points.
Yeah, thanks to us.
But is there someone up there who has been struck by lightning
and is happy to talk to us about it, one of the two?
(BUZZER) There is?
Well, we'll chat to them straight after this.
Don't go anywhere.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE) (THEME MUSIC)
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Welcome back to the season finale of The Hundred.
Before the break, we found out that
2% of the people up there
have been struck by lightning.
And, James, you're one of those people.
James, where were you?
Hey.
So, I was actually on a family flight.
We were flying from
Canberra to Brisbane,
and I didn't like flying.
When we left Canberra, it was sunny.
But about halfway through, there was a bit of turbulence.
And mum just goes, "Oh, you know, look out the window.
"Look at the clouds." Oh.
Like, it'd be nice.
You know, just distract yourself.
And then about three seconds after that,
we opened up the little blind thing,
and lightning struck the wing 'cause we were on the wing seat.
Oh.
We had a whole lot of turbulence.
We had to make an emergency landing,
and it actually ended up being a fire on the wing.
Oh, my word, James.
Oh, wow.
So, what kind of sound is made
when you're so close to lightning striking?
Not a good one.
(LAUGHTER)
I don't even think I could recreate it,
but it was just this very eerie sort of crack.
And, yeah, it was very scary.
Are you now scared of storms?
I'm not. I love them.
It probably doesn't help that
it might have been a few months after that,
I had another family sort of incident with lightning.
Hang on.
What's an-an incident with lightning?
Does that mean you've been struck again?
So, we were sitting outside just chatting.
It was, you know, it was raining, so it was very peaceful and calm.
And we had, like, our hairs sort of starting to stand up.
So, we felt like something was gonna happen.
Basically, lightning struck right in front of our feet,
and there was, like, a big orange sort of glow.
And mum took the sort of brunt of it,
and we got flung back.
Do you think god hates your family?
(LAUGHTER)
(CHUCKLES) Yeah.
It does feel personal.
It does.
James, thank you so much for sharing.
Really appreciate it.
(APPLAUSE)
Isn't-isn't there a saying?
Lightning doesn't strike twice?
Yeah. Yeah.
Lightning doesn't strike... thrice.
It does, though. It's OK, James.
That's incredible.
It's now time to announce tonight's winner.
Oh, no. Please. Please.
Oh.
Come on.
No, I've got a beat this.
And tonight's winner gets
Mike's job next season.
Yeah. Yeah, that's fine.
(LAUGHTER) Do you want it?
I don't care about the prizes.
I just wanna win.
And that honour goes to...
Tom Gleeson. Yes!
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Yeah! Well done, Tom.
In your face.
Brought it home in style,
but it's not about you guys over there.
It's about the people up there.
And tonight, Hundred, of course, it is our season finale.
We thought what better way to wrap up the season
than finding a member of the Hundred
that's the best at endings?
Hundred, I wanna ask you
a series of questions.
If you answer yes to these questions,
please leave your camera on.
Otherwise, switch off.
We'll see you next time.
Here we go.
Do you eat the ends of the garlic bread?
Leave your camera on if you eat the ends of garlic bread.
We're trying to find the best at endings.
Are there people that don't eat the ends of garlic bread?
Oh, yeah. It's like the crusty bit.
I mean, I like it, but it's always left to last, isn't it?
What a waste.
Do you always let the microwave count down to zero seconds?
Yeah.
And maybe you have to wait for the beeps
when it was, like, five beeps.
Otherwise, you can get cancer.
No.
(LAUGHTER)
I never heard that before. You haven't?
No. Yeah.
It goes to zero and then it goes beep.
That's why it goes beep, beep, beep, beep.
No. No.
It's just to alert you that
your microwave's finished microwaving.
Are you kidding? No, I'm not kidding.
(CHUCKLES)
Seriously? Wow.
You can live dangerously now. I used to step back.
(LAUGHTER)
Why am I so much on this show?
Do you live in a dead-end street?
Anyone up there live in a dead-end street,
leave your camera on.
Otherwise, adios.
OK. Getting there.
Have you ever had a happy ending?
(LAUGHTER)
That's not one. That's not one. (LAUGHS)
Look, that guy was like, mmm...
(LAUGHTER)
Did you pick the end of 'The Sixth Sense', that film?
It's was obvious when you look back, hindsight.
(LAUGHTER)
OK.
Five to go. Hopefully, this clears it up.
Potentially not finishing on a fun one,
but have you ever delivered a eulogy?
If you delivered a eulogy, leave your camera on.
Oh.
Came back... from the dead.
'The Sixth Sense'. (LAUGHTER)
Oh. We got someone. Here he is.
Yay! Yay!
(APPLAUSE) Wow.
Mike, you are officially the best at endings, my friend.
So, we've left this whole season finale to you.
How would you like to sign it off?
Just Andy, all the panellists
throughout the season,
thanks for their laughs,
and we'll hopefully see you next year.
Yes. Yes.
Oh. Thank you so much, Mike.
Thank you... Left in capable hands.
Also, huge thank you to my fantastic guests
this evening, Tom Gleeson...
..Sophie Monk... Thank you.
..and Mike Goldstein.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Thanks so much for joining us.
We've had a blast.
You can catch anything that you may have missed throughout
the season at 9Now,
and we'll catch you later on in the year.
Good night, Australia.
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
Captioned by AI-Media ai-media.tv