Okay. You lied.
You have two people that called you on the lie.
If Emily calls the lie,
we say goodbye.
So, is he going home with nothing?
Or does he have $10,000?
Emily, did you buy it?
Hmm…
Yeah, I'm out.
Lucky for you, I said you were telling the truth.
-Boom! $10,000. She bought it.
-My girl! -You're welcome, Brian.
Brian, we have asked you two questions,
-you have gotten absolutely nothing right.
Don't laugh at that. Who's the joke on?
Everybody else…
-All of us. -…because he has $10,000
-for knowing absolutely nothing.
I'm losing trust in you, Brian. I thought we had something.
Okay, $10,000.
-You can lock in right now. -Okay.
-Or you could save the lock. -Or?
-The next question is worth $25,000.
-Do you go one more time before you lock?
No, I'm locking in.
-Locking in at $10,000,
which means you can't go home with any less than $10,000.
The next question is for $25,000.
"A, Oktoberfest. B, Dia de los Muertos."
"C, Carnival. Or D, St. Patrick's Day."
See, I haven't seen any body language from this guy.
I know. He's very stoic.
Is that a hide? I don't know.
He has locked in his answer. He knows his answer.
He knows whether his answer is correct or not.
Do you want to give us the answer now, Brian?
Sure, I'll give it to you now. It's Oktoberfest.
Um, Notting Hill is a very, very small German district.
And that's the only thing I know about it. So that's why I picked Oktoberfest.
-Okay.
So you're saying that Notting Hill is the German district of London.
Dara, what'd you think?
There's no way that the only thing you know about Notting Hill, London,
is that it has a German population.
And the movie with the stammering English guy, but I never watched it.
I said bullshit.
I don't think that's "the only thing" you knew about Notting Hill.
What do you know about Notting Hill?
Plenty.
That could be bullshit. All right. Emily, what do you think?
I said bullshit too,
because there's no way
a tiny little borough of London
is the second largest place where Oktoberfest is celebrated
in, you know, all of Europe.
So for you, Emily, size does matter.
-Apparently yes.
All right, Brian. Was your answer correct?
I do know about Notting Hill.
That it was a movie. That's it. It was bullshit.
The correct answer was C, Carnival.
You're lucky you locked in at ten.
Your future on this show is up to Cidnee.
Come on, sister.
-I had to pull that card. -Don't pull it.
-Cidnee, tell him what you thought.
So it comes down to me.
I'm the one that called you out twice.
And that means I would've been super accurate if I would've said BS.
Yeah.
And that's an if.
So…
-You're still here because I believed you.
-Cidnee got you $25,000! -Cidnee.
You finally believed him after all of this?
-Oh my God. -Cidnee.
I would've been there.
I would've been standing there.
I would've been the accurate one in that hot stand.
So much for accuracy, Cidnee.
-Come on, girl. -Thanks. Thanks a lot.
You, young man, are playing,
we've never had this on the show, the perfect game.
-He has a perfect streak.
-Ugh. -Three questions,
all of them, each one of them he did not know.
$25,000 on his way to a million dollars without one correct answer.
-Wow. -Have you ever seen a show like this?
Your luck is running out. Walk away.
-This is amazing. -Take the money and run.
-Do you hear what they're saying? -They're telling me to go.
-You gotta keep going. -You have no trust in me.
-You have every reason not to-- -Clearly we do, because you're still here.
-I don't even like lying to women.
-That's a lie. -No, that's true.
No, he says he doesn't like lying--
I said I don't like to. I didn't say I don't.
You did.
Three women, three times.
You gonna go for $50,000?
All right. So, I entirely lost all their trust.
Here's the thing. I had my basement flooded and I need to fix my basement.
Ten grand will fix my basement.
25,000 will fix my basement and put a studio in my basement.
50K, though…
Brian, if they catch you trying to get away with another wrong answer,
the most you can go home with is $10,000,
which is less than half of what you have right now.
-You could know this next question. -It's a big question.
$25,000 is a huge amount of money. What do you wanna do?
You know what?
Go for it. Go for it.
I would walk away,
but it's so much fun bullshitting.
-Oh my God.
Stay in it, Brian.
-I'll do one more. -One more time. $50,000.
Three questions have been asked, and three answers have been lies.
Hopefully you ladies have been watching closely.
He's the same the whole time. This power stance he has going on.
-So confident. -You haven't seen the truth yet.
-So you don't know. So…
Okay. $50,000. Here's your question.
"A, he raised honey bees. B, his sister called him 'Buzzer.'"
"C, he was electrocuted. Or D, he played with an electric razor."
-You ready to answer? -Absolutely.
All right. Answer the question.
I went to school at the Ohio State University
in Columbus, Ohio.
Buzz Aldrin is from Youngstown, Ohio,
and he was raised on a honey bee farm. It's A.
-All right.
-Challengers, lock in.
Okay. I'll start with you.
Mm-hmm.
Were you finally telling the truth this time?
Nah, that's bullshit. I didn't go to school there.
Four out of four!
"His sister called him 'Buzzer'" was the real answer.
So, you know how this game works.
One of the challengers has to have believed your BS
in order for you to stay in the game.
You said you're going one more time. Was that a good decision?
-Probably not.
Cidnee's the one that's been waffling back and forth.
She called bullshit every time.
And the one time that she needed to get rid of you…
-I know. -…she said you were telling the truth.
The one time. That could've got me there.
But what did you think about this time?
I mean…
Like, you seem so confident. You came up with that story super quick.
You're just, like, smooth with it, but…
I don't believe you.
I say bullshit.
-And you should've took the 25K. -Aw…
Don't you wish we had a time machine?
-We could go back. -We're going back a lot longer than this.
All right. Cidnee sniffed out your BS.
Dara, did you sniff it out too?
Or did you buy it?
-I bought it. -Yes!
He knew it was "the Ohio State." I was like, "Go, Bucks!"
-Emily also bought it.
$50,000!
Rich.
He came up with it quick, like, "He can't make that up."
"The Ohio State University." You said that with such confidence.
And I was nervous about being a host of a trivia game.
I don't really like trivia,
-but I love bullshit.
And the thing is, you are on question number four,
-you have not answered one question right…
…not even close.
Yet he has $50,000. Tell me where else that can happen?
-Only in America. -Only in America.
I will tell you something else.
-Cidnee. -Cidnee what?
I don't know your last name, but, Cidnee,
you are the most accurate person.
I thought she used to hold suitcases for you at your old job.
-Deal or No Deal? -You look like the model.
Open the case.
-Wait, how did they do it?
Oh, that was great. We're reminiscing.
But let's move on.
Yeah, Gizmo, let's go.
All right. Big decision, buddy.
You said you could've cleaned up your basement,
which got flooded, for $10,000.
You said, for $25,000, you could clean up that basement from the flood
and build yourself a studio.
You doubled that at $50,000.
-But is your streak coming to an end?
You have to make a decision.
$50,000 is a guarantee.
I've completely lost the trust of every woman that's up here.
You have no--
Oh, not just up here. A lot of females at home
have no trust for you.
-Shame on us. -Yeah. So you know what? You know what?
-Howie. -What?
I will walk away.
-You're leaving with $50,000. -Absolutely.
-Yeah. -Awesome job, Brian!
Congratulations. And the fact that you got $50,000
for not knowing anything, that's what I love about this game.
Brian, good luck with the studio. Good luck with the basement.
-Say goodbye to the ladies. -Thank you.
Well done, Brian.
My confidence was shook when I got to 25,000.
I was like, "You know what? Let's just go for one more."
I got that one, I was like, "Yeah, I should walk away now."
All right. The next person going for a million dollars is Cidnee.
-I am horrible at trivia.
Horrible.
Will Cidnee's charm and quick wit get her to the top of the money ladder?
I'll pretend like I graduated from college.
I'm gonna hype it up to make it seem like I'm this educated lady
when I only went to high school.
Or will her challengers, including two new ones,
catch her in a lie before she can secure the million-dollar prize?
Tell us about yourself.
So, my name is Cidnee. I went to NSU.
I have my Master in education, and I was doing pageantry too.
And that's where I got into trivia.
Because with pageants, you need to be on it and know about everything.
No, I know. Whenever I need information,
I'll google a pageant just to get information
from the ladies who answer the questions.
-Exactly. -Okay.
Let's meet our new challengers.
Tim.
Hi, I'm Tim. I am an attorney, and I live in San Francisco.
All right. And Blythe.
Hi, I'm Blythe. I live in Los Angeles. I'm an actor and a writer.
Okay. Cidnee, take a look at the screen.
That is your money ladder.
It starts at $1,000,
and goes all the way to one million dollars.
What would you do with a million dollars?
I would pay off my family's house.
Okay.
Let my mom retire. Buy my dad a horse. He loves horses.
So if I could buy him a horse, like, that would make me, like, cry.
A little bit of bullshit can get you a lot of horseshit.
-I mean, it would make him so happy.
Okay. Let's play the game.
For my daddy.
First question for $1,000 is…
"A, carry concealed weapons. B, send mail for free."
"C, have a driver for life. Or D, borrow disguises from the CIA."
She's thinking. She's choosing. She's locking in an answer.
Okay. Cidnee knows whether her answer is right or wrong.
The key is, do you know if she knows what she's talking about?
So, Cidnee, give your answer.
I definitely selected C,
and it's because, for pageantry, we had to know about all the U.S. presidents
and the "luxurious things" that you get, like, the benefits.
And I was like, "I'd definitely want a driver."
And, yeah, they get a driver for the rest of their lives.
Each of you have heard her answer.
Do you think she was lying, or she knew the answer?
-Okay. You've locked in your answers.
Are you Miss Somebody? Like--
-Miss Broward County. 2017. -Miss Brow--
-Wow! -Yeah.
-South Florida. Wow. Okay. -It is. You know.
-Congratulations. I do. -Thank you.
All right. Um, Blythe, you're new to this stage.
Tell me what you think of what she had to say.
I… I chose BS.
I think she was bullshitting
and using her pageantry past experience
to try and fool us.
Okay. So, she thinks you were just using the pageants.
Dara, what did you think?
There's no way you were talking about what presidents got during your pageants.
I said that was bullshit.
All right.
Two of your challengers called bullshit on you.
Did you know the answer?
Or were you lying?
Um, it doesn't feel good right now, but, you know, C is bullshit.
Okay, because the correct answer is, they're allowed to send mail for free.
-You were lying. -Yeah.
If he calls bullshit, you're going home with absolutely nothing.
Here's what you gotta remember.
He's a lawyer. His job is to read the witness.
That's his job.
What are the chances that you're going out before you even start?
-Yeah, it'd be horrible. So, all right. -It'd be horrible.
Tim, talk to us.
So, I-- I haven't actually done very many pageants in my life.
I don't know if that's something that you'd look up, so…
I believed her.
-Yes! $1,000.
-You're welcome. -He believed you. It's yours.
Oh my God.
-I better get a ride on that horse. -Isn't that amazing?
Yeah.
You didn't know the answer.
-Boy! -You got it wrong.
-Oh, man. -And you got $1,000.
Man, with my luck, I should already lock, huh?
'Cause they don't already believe me.
She's after me.
-Already. -Oh, really?
-All right. You got $1,000.
You mentioned the term "lock in." The next question is worth $10,000.
What do you wanna do?
You wanna lock in now or do you wanna wait?
I don't like to go home with nothing.
So, you know,
-I'm gonna lock it in at $1,000. -You're gonna lock it in.
-$1,000. Congratulations. -So at least I have something.
-Yeah. -Yes.
You're locked in at $1,000. We're going for $10,000.
Here is your second question.
"A, meerkats. B, elephants."
"C, giant pandas. Or D, sea lions."
You've locked in your answer. Let me hear your answer.
The answer is sea lions.
And I know this because we have Miami Seaquarium,
and they have some stanky-ass farts.
I'm just saying, because I went to the shows.
-That's all I'm saying. -You have smelled a sea lion's farts?
When you go to Miami Seaquarium enough, yes, you smell them,
and you can distinct them, very much so.
Well, obviously, you had a backstage pass.
Okay. You guys are locking in your answers.
Blythe.
-Yes. -What did you think?
-I called bullshit again. -Why?
You have the Miami background, but I don't know how you would know
that'd be the stinkiest of all four
without possibly smelling all four.
I know that's a disgusting answer, but--
Are you serious? Or are you just pulling my finger?
-Maybe a little bit of both. -Okay.
-Dara. -I also said you were bullshitting.
Even if you spent so much time in Miami with those sea lions,
I just don't think you would've known that their smells
are more stinky than any of those other animals.
-You didn't get me. I'm sorry-- -Again, the ladies don't believe you.
Were they accurate in sniffing out your BS?
Or were you telling the truth?
The answer is D, sea lions.
She was right!
Your accuracy, boo-boo, goodbye.
Tim believed you had the correct answer.
-Thank you. -You have $10,000 right now, young lady.
You could leave right now with $10,000 guaranteed.
Or you can go one more time for $25,000.
Oh, man.
I'm gonna go for the 25. I want my dad to get the horse.
-Okay. -I really do.
All right. $25,000.
-This is your third question for $25,000. -I love my dad.
"A, the U.S. Postal Service. B, the California Gold Rush."
"C, bicycling. Or D, dancing."
Cidnee. Let's hear your answer.
The answer is D, dancing, absolutely.
And that is my girl Susan B. Anthony, she knows.
Dancing is the answer.
Okay. I'll start with Tim.
Tim, what did you think?
Sorry, Cidnee, but this time, I just did not believe any of that.
There was no substance in there.
There's a lot up there, and dancing, like, what was it about dancing?
I just didn't get anything from you. So, I'm sorry. I called bullshit on you.
He called bullshit because his reason is,
within that answer…
I didn't do enough.
…there was nothing.
Sometimes less is more.
-There was nothing. -Sometimes less is more.
Okay. Blythe, what did you think?
I'm so sorry. I called bullshit again on you.
Why?
I-- I felt as well that there was not a lot of substance to the answer.
And when you were deciding,
you were looking around like you were trying to decide what the answer might be.
And if you knew it as well as you delivered it,
I think you would've looked more certain when you were deciding.
Whoa, it was the way you looked. Okay.
-BS. BS. -Yes, BS.
What was it, Cidnee?
-Bullshit. -It was bullshit.
So, the correct answer is bicycling.
I feel like I could get away with dancing, 'cause I was like, "I like dancing."
And I thought me not doing the most would be like,
"She's confident in her answer. She's not trying to prove it."
Because when people lie, they usually go overboard.
Okay, well, two of your challengers didn't buy it.
If Dara also didn't believe you, you're going home with $1,000.
-She didn't. -She didn't believe you?
-She didn't believe me. -Ready to go home?
I mean, you know, it's all good.
Dara, what did you think of her answer?
I totally believed you on that.
-Yes! -Oh my God.
You said it was all about dancing. I was like, "Yeah, okay."
-$25,000 is yours. -Wow.
It's amazing that I was so wrong about you.
-You've got $25,000. -Wow.
You could take the $25,000 now and go on, or you can go for one more question.
If you get the next question right…
Then I can lock in at 50K.
Then you can lock… Let me tell you.
I'm just kidding. Go ahead. You're getting paid the big bucks.
No, honestly, the reason I'm here is, Steve Harvey wanted too much money.
So do you wanna go one more time for $50,000?
If you go to $50,000 and you don't know the answer,
and they call you on bullshit,
the most you leave with is $1,000.
-So it's either $50,000 or $1,000.
That is…
-…$49,000.
That's putting $49,000 on the table.
How confident are you?
Oh my gosh. Literally, I didn't think this through. Um--
-You were talking to me about your father. -Yes.
-You said you're here for your father. -I really am.
What does your father mean to you?
I can't talk about him without crying.
-Goodness gracious. -Tell me about your dad.
So, I… My dad got really sick last year from COVID and, um…
He always wanted a horse. He loves horses, like, so much.
And if I can, like, buy him a horse, that would just mean so much, you know?
To, like, give him that.
The fact that you even said that you're thinking of your father at this time,
like, just tugs at my heart,
because he's got to be so proud of you.
All right.
You have a guarantee right now of $25,000.
The question is, do you wanna go for $50,000?
What do you wanna do?
I gotta walk.
-Gonna walk. $25,000 is hers.
You wanna know something honestly?
I'm a father of two girls.
And if he is watching right now, he is so proud of you.
Congratulations. $25,000.
I think we're gonna see a lot more of Cidnee in the future.
-Good night, Cidnee. -Good night. Thank you.
All right. That was Cidnee.
And in our last game, we had a tie for accuracy.
So, the next person in the hot seat was the quickest
and the most accurate challenger to lock in their answers.
-Tim.
I am an attorney, so I'm pretty good at getting people to believe what I say.
Let's reset.
Um, I don't bullshit in my job, of course, but I, uh, am good at convincing people.
I have no doubt in my trivia abilities, but if I don't know the answer,
I'm going to give them the best bullshit lines
they have ever heard in their lives.
And everybody on TV, too, is gonna hear this.
It's gonna be wonderful.
Okay. Tell me a little bit more about you.
Yes, so I, uh… My name is Tim. I'm 42 years old. I live in San Francisco.
So I was kind of a nerd in high school,
where I wasn't out partying, I wasn't under the bleachers.
I was with my friends,
drinking Mountain Dew and playing Trivial Pursuit.
-Oh. -So, that's why I know a lot about trivia.
-But you don't have to know a lot. -You don't.
That's not impressive here.
If you ask my friends, they can never tell whether I'm telling them the truth--
-You're an attorney. -Yes.
-So lying is like a skill. -No, no, no. No.
-No, no, that is not true. -Well--
A good attorney will convince you that they have the right argument,
or that they are telling you something that you need to believe.
That's this show. You know what the layman calls that?
-Bullshit. -Well…
-Okay. Now, let's meet your challengers.
-Travis. -Hey, Howie. I'm Travis.
I have a feisty Irish wife, two brilliant daughters, Rowe and Phoebe.
And I'm a creative director in the world of advertising.
Wow. What makes a wife feisty?
Mostly just being Irish, I think. Everything that you imagine is true.
So she doesn't take your bullshit.
-No. -Okay.
-Alejandra.
-Yes. -Tell me about yourself.
I work in genetics.
I'm here because my trivia night got canceled.
-You work in genetics? -I do.
Oh, wow. Are you cloning anybody as we speak?
-I can't tell you. -Okay.
Well, let me tell you what you have to do.
Your job is not to knock him out.
Your job is to get yourself in.
Tim, if you lie and all three of them call bullshit, bye-bye.
-You got it? -Yes.
All right. First question.
"A, cherries. B, oysters."
"C, chestnuts. Or D, muffins."
You locked in your answer. Tell them the answer.
The answer is C, chestnuts.
-And I know that because
my grandma had a horse farm,
and she always had chickens running around.
And, yes, she did cut their heads off.
But every time we went over to her house,
I mean, that chicken dinner was delicious,
and the chestnuts was always the best part.
Okay. You've all locked in.
Now, before we find out what the challengers thought,
I'm going to ask you, Tim.
Were you telling the truth?
I, um…
The answer that I chose was bullshit.
You didn't know. The actual answer is oysters.
-Oysters. -All right.
You didn't know the answer, but that might be okay
if you were able to convince one of your challengers that you did.
Alejandra, I'll start with you.
Did you believe him?
I think the story about the horse farm was a big pile of bullshit.
-Yeah. -You found bullshit on a horse farm?
'Cause it's not a chicken farm.
All right. Travis, what did you think?
Tim, you got this baby face,
and I think you're just so used to people trusting you.
I don't know, I'm just-- I think I'm a little predisposed to distrust you.
I call bullshit.
Two people have already called bullshit.
If Blythe calls bullshit, you're gone.
If Blythe believed you,
you got $1,000, and you would be on your way to one million dollars.
Blythe, it's up to you.
Did you buy it or not?
Tim, I believed you.
-Yes! $1,000. -Okay. Thank you. Okay, thank you.
I gotta look out for you now.
Okay, I gotta work on these guys. I don't know what the deal is.
I don't know. They didn't believe you.
Maybe I should look this way. They don't like my face.
-I dunno. -You're a lawyer.
All right. $1,000 is on the board.
You can lock in right now. I'd give you a lock.
Or maybe lock in at a higher amount.
I don't think I'll lock in now. Let's go for it.
-I'm gonna throw caution to the wind. -Caution to the wind.
I know it's uphill with these two, but I'm gonna try it.
$10,000 is on the line.
You already got $1,000, and you have known nothing.
-That's absolutely right. -Okay.
Here we go. Question number two.
"A, Seattle. B, New Orleans."
"C, Atlanta. Or D, Chicago."
Pick an answer.
Lock it in.
All right. He locked it in.
He now knows whether he is right or wrong.
Tim, give us your answer and why.
So, the answer is A, Seattle.
And the reason I know this is because,
you think that the cities in Europe are a lot further south than they are,
but they aren't.
The-- the latitude goes all the way around. It's the…
Um…
The sun goes down earlier in the winter, and it rises later in the summer.
So, Seattle is the answer.
Okay, so you heard his answer.
All right.
You guys have lock--
Look at your face, Travis. You're just like-- You're really…
I feel like I'm the opposing attorney right now.
What do you think, Travis?
If you were trying a case and I was on the jury,
-I think your client would be guilty.
I'm definitely going bullshit on that one.
I studied in Norway for a semester.
Blythe, how about the way he delivered it?
The way he answered didn't seem honest at all.
I call bullshit too.
You may have studied in Norway, but that's not Barcelona or Rome.
Tim, do you know what you're talking about?
No.
I'm from right there. I did not--
But that doesn't matter. It's up to that lady right there.
And if she calls bullshit,
one of you is moving up here for one million dollars.
Alejandra.
Tell us.
I'm on the edge of my seat. I don't even have a seat.
-In three, two…
Just play the damn show, Netflix.