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00:01It's time to play the game that tests your trivia knowledge
00:04in our six iconic categories for the chance to win $20,000.
00:11Let's play Trivial Pursuit!
00:21Welcome to Trivial Pursuit, everyone. I'm your host, LeVar Burton.
00:25We have players come from across the country
00:28to show off their trivia skills,
00:30and they're going to compete right now for $20,000.
00:34So, let's meet them, starting with our returning champion.
00:38I'm Kathryn, a college history instructor
00:40from Kinston, North Carolina.
00:43I'm Roland, a director of planning
00:45from Los Angeles, California.
00:46I'm Ariana, a college professor from Chesapeake, Virginia.
00:50Now, the three of you will be answering questions
00:53in our six iconic Trivial Pursuit categories,
00:56which, of course, are entertainment, geography,
01:00sports and leisure, science and nature,
01:03history and art and literature.
01:06Correct answers, players are worth 100 points and a wedge.
01:10And if you collect wedges from all six categories,
01:13you will earn a $1,000 bonus for filling your wheel.
01:18And the two players with the most points at the end
01:20will be moving on to the next round.
01:23Everybody ready?
01:24Ready.
01:24Then let the pursuit begin.
01:30To start things off, we have selected the first category,
01:33which is science and nature.
01:36Ads for what brand of calcium carbonate tablets
01:38repeated the product's name to the tune
01:41of the Dragnet theme song?
01:43Catherine.
01:45Tums.
01:45Tums, ta-tum-tum.
01:47Absolutely right.
01:48Catherine, please select.
01:49I'll take history.
01:50Yellow.
01:52Established in 1936,
01:54government employees' insurance company
01:56is better known by what name?
01:59Roland.
02:00Geico.
02:01Correct.
02:02You, sir, are in control.
02:03Pink Entertainment, please.
02:05Billy McFarland was the mastermind
02:08behind what disastrous 2017 music festival?
02:12Roland.
02:13Fire Festival.
02:14Correct.
02:15You are still in control, Roland.
02:17Purple Art and Literature, please.
02:19Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2007,
02:23The Road was penned by what best-selling American author?
02:28Roland.
02:29Cormac McCarthy.
02:29Correct.
02:30Roland, select a new category for us.
02:32I'll take Blue Geography, please.
02:34Both a New York airport
02:36and a famed high school for the performing arts
02:39are named after what former mayor?
02:43Ariana.
02:44LaGuardia.
02:44Correct.
02:45And here, players, is the final category
02:48this first time through the board.
02:50Sports and leisure.
02:52What type of meat is traditionally used
02:56to make a Reuben sandwich?
02:58Ariana.
02:59Porned beef.
03:00Correct.
03:00We have a very close game going.
03:02Roland, you're ahead with 300,
03:04followed closely by Ariana,
03:05and Catherine with 100.
03:07So we're going to reload our six categories
03:10and see how many more points and wedges
03:12you all can earn.
03:14Ariana, you are still in control.
03:16Please select a category.
03:17Purple Art and Literature.
03:19The concert musical Six reimagines the wives
03:23of what English monarch as pop divas?
03:26Ariana.
03:27Henry VIII.
03:28Correct.
03:29You are still in control.
03:30Please select...
03:31Pink Entertainment.
03:32A parody store called Dumb Starbucks went viral in 2014
03:37after it was created by what comedian and TV host?
03:42Roland.
03:43Nathan Fillion.
03:44Incorrect.
03:45Catherine, Ariana.
03:49Nathan Fielder is what we were looking for.
03:52Ariana, you gave the last correct answer.
03:54Please select...
03:55Green, Science and Nature.
03:57Patented in the 19th century,
03:59what device used by musicians marks time at a selected rate
04:04with a regular tick?
04:06Catherine.
04:07A metronome.
04:08Correct.
04:08And Catherine, you are in control.
04:11Please select...
04:12I'll take yellow, history.
04:14Meaning a room that may be locked in Latin.
04:18What is the term for the assembly of cardinals that elects the pope?
04:23Catherine.
04:24A conclave.
04:25Correct.
04:26Select a new category for us.
04:28I'll take blue geography.
04:30Originally built as a cathedral in the sixth century,
04:33the Hagia Sophia stands in what Mediterranean country?
04:37Ariana.
04:38Bulgaria.
04:39Incorrect.
04:40Catherine.
04:41That is in Turkey.
04:42Correct.
04:43And the final category this second time through the board players
04:48is sports and leisure.
04:49In 1891, who created the sport of basketball
04:54while teaching at Springfield College in Massachusetts?
04:58Ariana.
05:00Naismith.
05:01Correct.
05:02All right, players, let's do a quick recap.
05:05Catherine, you're tied for the lead with Ariana.
05:07With 400 points rolling, you're just behind with 300.
05:11So let's reload the categories one last time.
05:14And remember, players, this is your last opportunity to earn points and wedges.
05:19Ariana, you are in control.
05:22Please select...
05:24Science and nature.
05:25The Rochester, Minnesota campus of what hospital was ranked the world's best by Newsweek for the seventh straight year in
05:332025?
05:35Catherine.
05:36The Mayo Clinic.
05:37Correct.
05:38You are in control, Catherine.
05:40Please select a category.
05:41I'll take purple art and literature.
05:42In Greek mythology, the 12 children of earth and sky who preceded the Olympian gods were given what name?
05:52Catherine.
05:53The Titans.
05:54Correct.
05:55You remain in control.
05:56Please select a category.
05:57I'll take pink entertainment.
05:59A nightmarish humanoid rabbit named Frank haunts Jake Gyllenhaal's character in what 2001 movie?
06:08Roland.
06:09Donnie Darko.
06:10Correct.
06:10And you are in control now, Roland.
06:12Select a category.
06:13Let's try Blue Geography, please.
06:15What amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio is home to the Gemini and Millennium Force roller coasters?
06:23Roland.
06:24Cedar Point.
06:25Correct.
06:26Roland, select a new category for us.
06:28Orange sports and leisure, please.
06:30In 1939, England and South Africa competed for nine full days in a match of what sport?
06:38Ariana.
06:39Cricket.
06:40Correct.
06:41And here is the final category this last time to the board players, which is history.
06:48Used by President Lincoln for his personal security, what private detective agency was known for the slogan,
06:55We never sleep?
06:58Catherine.
06:58The Pinkerton Agency.
07:00Correct.
07:00And that's the end of our round, players.
07:02Congratulations, Catherine, our champion.
07:04You're going through again.
07:06And we have a tie with 500 points of peace between Roland and Ariana, which means we're going to a
07:13tiebreaker, y'all.
07:15All right.
07:16Here's how it's going to work, y'all.
07:18I'm going to read one question in a randomly selected category.
07:22The first one to ring in and get it correct will join Catherine and her 700 points in the next
07:28round.
07:28Here, then, is your tiebreaker question.
07:32In the category of geography, visible from Tokyo, what is the tallest mountain in Japan?
07:40Ariana.
07:41Mount Fuji.
07:41Mount Fuji is correct.
07:43Congratulations, Ariana.
07:45You will be moving on to join Catherine in the next round.
07:48Roland, it's great having you here, brother.
07:51You are a terrific player.
07:52Thanks for playing with us tonight.
07:54Coming up next, the pursuit continues as Catherine and Ariana go head-to-head.
07:59The chance to move on and play for $20,000 right here on Trivial Pursuit.
08:17Welcome back to Trivial Pursuit.
08:19Catherine and Ariana have made it here to the next round, so let's get to know them a little bit
08:24better.
08:25Catherine, our champion, you are a history instructor.
08:29Teaching is your passion?
08:30I absolutely adore it.
08:32I get paid to do what I love to do, which is talk to people about history.
08:36They say if you do what you love, you will never work a day in your life.
08:41Absolutely.
08:43And, Ariana, you also teach.
08:46I do. Happy to be joined here by my sister in letters.
08:49And what is your subject of expertise?
08:51Yes, I am an English and creative writing professor.
08:54Wow.
08:54And I teach at Spelman College, which is a historically black college for women.
08:59My mother was also an English teacher, and she too went to an historically black college.
09:07Wow. Which one?
09:08She went to Philander Smith.
09:09That's awesome. I feel in good company.
09:11Yes, you are. You both are.
09:13The best of luck to both of you. Let's get back to our game.
09:16In this round, ladies, you'll be answering multiple choice questions, working your way through the categories once again.
09:24But this time, each correct answer is worth an escalating value from 200 to 1,000 points.
09:32Now, you both have selected the order of the categories that you'll be playing, and you picked one category that
09:38you did not want to play at all.
09:41Catherine, I see that you have elected not to play sports and leisure, and your go-to category for 1
09:47,000 points is history.
09:50If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
09:52If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
09:53And Ariana, I see that you have reversed the trend here. You have opted not to play history, and sports
10:01and leisure is your 1,000-point category.
10:05I mostly learned history in school to pass tests and then brain-dumped a lot of the info.
10:10Mm-hmm.
10:10And my mom is a huge sports fan, keeps up with everything. It's kind of always been our shared hobby.
10:17So I'm hoping to get a question that I would have learned in our time together.
10:21We'll see if that works out for you.
10:24Whichever one of you has the most points at the end of this round will be moving on to the
10:28final pursuit to play for $20,000.
10:32Let the pursuit begin.
10:37Ariana, you are trailing by 200 points, so you will be going first.
10:42Here, then, is your 200-point multiple-choice question in geography.
10:48Which location marked the end of the famed Oregon Trail? Was it Eugene, Oregon City, or Portland?
10:58I'm not entirely sure about this answer, which makes me happy I put geography at the bottom.
11:05I feel like it's between Eugene and Portland, because Oregon City seems more contemporary.
11:17And my best instincts are telling me to choose Eugene.
11:24Ariana, let's see if you're right.
11:28Oregon City.
11:30Mm-hmm.
11:31Okay, Kathryn, for 200 points, here is your multiple-choice question in the category Entertainment.
11:38In 1977, Janet Jackson joined the cast of which Norman Lear sitcom?
11:45Was that All in the Family, Good Times, or The Jeffersons?
11:50Well, I'm kind of feeling some sympathy with Ariana right now, because I'm not sure about this one.
11:57I recognize all of these, but I have not watched any of them.
12:01Uh, so I'm gonna go with my best guess of The Jeffersons.
12:06Kathryn, let's see if you're right.
12:10It was Good Times.
12:12She came in and joined the cast as a character named Penny.
12:14No harm, no foul.
12:16The scores have not changed.
12:18Ariana, here is your chance to move ahead with a 400-point question in the art and literature.
12:27Released as a movie in 1899, which classic fairy tale is often considered the first book-to-film adaptation in
12:36cinema history?
12:38Beauty and the Beast, Cinderella, or Jack and the Beanstalk?
12:43Okay.
12:45I'm less certain of this, too.
12:48My leaning is towards Cinderella, because it feels like the oldest answer.
12:56And I think it might be the easiest to adapt of these three.
13:02So I'm gonna go with Cinderella.
13:05Let's see if you're right.
13:09Indeed, it was a silent film, only six minutes long.
13:13Wow.
13:14Kathryn, you are 200 points behind Ariana.
13:18However, here is a 400-point question for you in the category art and literature.
13:24In photography, which term refers to the quality of an out-of-focus background resulting in circles of light?
13:33Bokeh, moiré, or posterization?
13:38Well, I'm not a photography aficionado, but there was a word that was in my brain before those choices came
13:47up, and then it showed up, and that was Bokeh.
13:51So I will go with my gut on this one and go with Bokeh.
13:57Let's see if you're right.
14:00Indeed, you are comes from a Japanese word meaning blur or haze.
14:05Ariana, coming to you, here is your 600-point question.
14:11In science and nature, what is the name of the vestigial toe found on the inside of a dog's leg?
14:18Dewclaw, nipper, or talon?
14:21So I've never had any pet other than a fish because my mom's pretty afraid of animals.
14:30However, I used to watch a lot of Animal Planet, and I feel like birds have talons.
14:37Nipper doesn't sound right, so I'm going to go with Dewclaw.
14:44Let's see if you're right.
14:49Katherine, she's taking a lead.
14:51Here is a 600-point question in the category science and nature.
14:57In the 1940s, a species of which animal was used as a highly accurate human pregnancy test?
15:05Is it a fish, a frog, or a snake?
15:10All right, I'm glad we don't have to do this anymore.
15:15I'm thinking I have heard of this, and I am fairly sure that the one that makes the most sense
15:23of these to me is the frog.
15:26So I will lock in frog.
15:28Let's see if you're right.
15:32Right you are.
15:33Ariana, 200 points separate the two of you.
15:37Here is your 800-point question in the category entertainment.
15:43Which of these 1980s synth pop groups hail from Norway?
15:49A flock of seagulls?
15:51Aha!
15:52Or the human lead?
15:54Right, so unfortunately this question is in an era from before I was born.
16:01So I am essentially just guessing here.
16:04My gut is telling me to go with a flock of seagulls.
16:12Let's see if you're right.
16:14Ooh, aha.
16:17Katherine, this is an opportunity for you to blow this thing wide open.
16:21Here then is a question for 800 points.
16:26The category is geography.
16:28The United Arab Emirates is a federation of how many individual emirates?
16:35Seven, 11, or 15?
16:38I am not sure on this one.
16:41But I had a number in my head and it came up.
16:45So I am going to go with seven.
16:48Katherine, let's see if you're right.
16:53Right you are.
16:55Ariana, 1,000 points separate you.
16:57And if you don't get this question right, Katherine will move on to the final pursuit to play for the
17:03$20,000.
17:04Because you won't be able to catch it.
17:05So this is critically important.
17:07It's why you chose this category in the final position.
17:10Here is your 1,000 point question in sports and leisure.
17:16Of the 32 NFL teams, which was the most recent addition to the league?
17:23The Carolina Panthers, Houston Texans, or Jacksonville Jaguars?
17:30Okay.
17:32I'm fairly certain it's not the Texans.
17:35Because I think they used to be the Oilers.
17:38It's 50-50.
17:40I'm going to go with the Jacksonville Jaguars.
17:45If you're right, you're still in the game.
17:52It's the Texans.
17:53That means congratulations, Katherine.
17:57You are moving on again.
17:59Ariana, thank you for playing with us.
18:03Katherine, would you care to join me at center stage?
18:07Well done.
18:08When we come back, we'll see if Katherine can once again conquer all six categories in the final pursuit for
18:15$20,000 right here on Trigna Pursuit.
18:28Welcome back.
18:29I'm here with Katherine, who has made it back here to the final pursuit for another chance to win $20
18:36,000.
18:38Whoo!
18:40So this is your third time here.
18:43How are you feeling?
18:44A little shaky, but hopefully third time's the charm.
18:47Mm-hmm.
18:48So hopefully I can recapture the magic of that first game.
18:52Well, Katherine, all that stands between you and another $20,000 are the six Trivial Pursuit categories.
19:00You will have 45 seconds, you will earn $1,000 for each correct answer, and if you answer all six
19:06questions correctly, you will win another $20,000.
19:14So, Katherine, to help with your pursuit, I want you to choose the first category in this round.
19:20I will go with blue geography.
19:22Geography. Changing it up a little bit.
19:24I'm good at geography, too.
19:25Okay.
19:26If you get any incorrect, Katherine, you can always circle back to those so long as there is time remaining
19:32on the clock.
19:33Okay.
19:34It's time for your final pursuit.
19:36Let's put 45 seconds on the clock, please.
19:42The time will start when I finish reading the first question.
19:46Good luck.
19:48What modern capital city is called the Third Rome?
19:53Monte Vidal.
19:54Moscow.
19:55What 1990s rocker owns the National Wrestling Alliance promotion?
20:01Steve Austin.
20:02Billy Corgan.
20:03In 2008, what WWE superstar won the UFC heavyweight title?
20:08John Cena.
20:09Brock Lesley.
20:10The moon's core is mainly composed of which metallic element?
20:13Iron.
20:13Iron is correct.
20:14How many schools are members of the Ivy League?
20:18Seven.
20:18Eight.
20:19Whose 1994 autobiography is titled Long Walk to Freedom?
20:23Nelson Mandela.
20:24Correct.
20:25Which country has the longest total coastline in the world?
20:29Norway.
20:29Canada.
20:30The Magnificent Seven Westerns are remakes of what classic Japanese film?
20:34Akira Kurosawa.
20:34Seven Samurai.
20:36Seven Samurai.
20:37Ah, and that is our time.
20:40But Katherine, you got two right for $2,000, bringing your three-game total to $26,000.
20:49Not bad.
20:50And you're moving on to play again.
20:52So, let's bring on her next opponents.
20:58It's great to have you here, new players.
21:00Please, introduce yourselves.
21:02I'm Chris.
21:02I'm a pickleball coach from Forsyth County, Georgia.
21:05I'm Bonique.
21:06I'm a homeschooling mom from San Diego, California.
21:09As you know, the three of you will be competing through three rounds of trivia questions, hoping
21:14to take Katherine's spot in the final pursuit.
21:17When we come back, we'll see who has what it takes for their shot at $20,000 right here
21:24on Trivial Pursuit.
21:38Welcome back to Trivial Pursuit, where Katherine, Chris, and Monique are ready to put their
21:43trivia skills to the test.
21:45Players, this is Katherine's fourth time playing.
21:49So, you better be ready.
21:51Let's get back to the game.
21:52The three of you will be answering questions in our six iconic Trivial Pursuit categories,
21:58which of course are entertainment, geography, sports and leisure, science and nature, history,
22:06and art and literature.
22:08Correct answers players are worth 100 points and a wedge.
22:12And should you collect a wedge from all six categories, you will earn a $1,000 bonus
22:17for filling your wheel.
22:19The two players with the most points at the end will be moving on.
22:23Everybody ready?
22:24Oh yeah, let's do it.
22:25Then let the pursuit begin.
22:30To start things off, we have selected the first category players, which is history.
22:35Staten Island Chuck is a lesser known animal forecaster for what yearly holiday?
22:41Chris.
22:42Groundhog Day?
22:43Groundhog Day is correct.
22:44And you, sir, are in control with 100 points and a history wedge.
22:48Let's get with Orange, sports and leisure.
22:51Which franchise is known for their brotherly shove, a play nearly banned from the NFL in
22:562025?
22:58Katherine.
22:59The Philadelphia Eagles.
23:00The Philadelphia Eagles, also known as the Tush Push.
23:04Katherine, you are in control with 100 points and a wedge.
23:06Select, please.
23:07I'll take geography, blue.
23:08What complex in Moscow contains five palaces and is the official seat of the government
23:15of Russia?
23:17Chris.
23:18The Kremlin.
23:19Correct.
23:19Chris, you are in control.
23:21Please select.
23:22Kink Entertainment.
23:24In what coming-of-age TV series did both Fred Savage and Daniel Stern portray the character
23:30Kevin Arnold?
23:32Monique.
23:33The Wonder Years.
23:34Correct.
23:35You are in control.
23:36Please select.
23:37Purple Art and Literature.
23:39What rapper won a 2018 Pulitzer Prize for his album, Damned?
23:45Katherine.
23:46Kendrick Lamar.
23:47Correct.
23:48And here, players, is the final category this first time with the board, which is science
23:54and nature.
23:55What French oceanographer and co-inventor of the aqualung predicted that humans would one
24:02day develop gills?
24:04Chris.
24:05Jacques Cousteau?
24:06Correct.
24:07So, a quick look at the board tells us we have a really close game here, so we're
24:11gonna reload our six categories and see how many more points and wedges y'all can earn.
24:17Chris, you got the last question correct.
24:20You get to choose our next category.
24:22Let's go with orange, sports and leisure.
24:24What colorful powdered drink mix was invented by chemist Edwin Perkins in 1927?
24:32Katherine.
24:33Kool-Aid?
24:33Correct.
24:34You are in control.
24:35Please select, Katherine.
24:36I'll take history.
24:38Yellow.
24:39The coronation spoon is among what collection of over 100 treasured objects kept at the Tower
24:46of London since the 1660s?
24:50Chris.
24:51The crown jewels?
24:52Correct.
24:52You, sir, are in control now.
24:54Select a category for us.
24:56Let's try green, science and nature.
24:58What does the ROM in CD-ROM stand for?
25:02Chris.
25:04Read only memory.
25:06Correct.
25:06Well done.
25:07You remain in control.
25:08Chris, select for us.
25:09Let's go with pink entertainment.
25:12Before she went solo, Camila Cabello was a member of what X Factor girls group?
25:21Fifth Harmony.
25:23Chris, you are still in control.
25:24Please select, sir.
25:25Let's go with art and literature.
25:28What 1988 Paolo Coelho novel about following your dreams became an international bestseller?
25:38The Alchemist.
25:40Here's the final category this second time through the board players, which is geography.
25:47Since the 1950s, the spire of what historic Los Angeles music label building has blinked
25:54out the word Hollywood in Morse code?
25:58Chris.
25:59Capital records building?
26:00Correct.
26:01And a recap tells us that, Chris, you're in the lead with 600 points, followed by Catherine,
26:06our champion, with 300 points.
26:09Monique, you've got 100, but I'll tell you what.
26:11Not to worry.
26:12Let's reload our categories one final time.
26:16And remember, this is your last chance to earn points and wedges.
26:19Chris, you got the last question correct.
26:22Please select our category.
26:23Let's try orange, sports and leisure.
26:24Here.
26:25In 2025, what player broke the NHL record for most regular season goals scored in a career?
26:35Catherine.
26:36Alex Ovechkin.
26:37Correct.
26:38And Catherine, you have wrested control from Chris.
26:40Select our next category, please.
26:42I'll take history.
26:43Yellow.
26:44What Vermont governor delivered what became known as the I have a scream speech following
26:51the 2004 Iowa caucuses?
26:55Monique.
26:55Howard Dean.
26:56Correct.
26:57You are in control, Monique.
26:59Please select for us.
27:00Purple Art and Literature.
27:01The classic novel Middlemarch was written by Marianne Evans, who used what male pen name?
27:10Catherine.
27:11George Eliot.
27:12Correct.
27:13And you are in control, Catherine.
27:15Select our next category for us.
27:16Blue Geography.
27:18Europe's famed Matterhorn Mountain straddles the border of which two countries?
27:25Catherine.
27:26Switzerland and France.
27:28Incorrect.
27:30Monique.
27:31Germany and Switzerland.
27:32Correct.
27:35Chris.
27:36Uh, Germany and Denmark.
27:38The two countries are Italy and Switzerland.
27:41Catherine, you got the last question correct.
27:43I'll take science and nature green.
27:46Following the US, the Soviet Union, China, and India, what became the fifth country to successfully
27:53land on the moon?
27:55Catherine.
27:56Japan?
27:57Indeed.
27:58Japan is correct.
27:59And here is the final category this last time to the board players, which is entertainment.
28:07Director Todd Phillips cited Charlie Chaplin's Modern Times as an influence in the creation
28:13of what 2019 supervillain movie?
28:19The Joker.
28:20The Joker.
28:21That's the end of the round, players.
28:23Well played all.
28:25And congratulations, Catherine and Chris, tied at 600 points apiece.
28:30You will be moving on.
28:32And Monique, it was great having you here.
28:34Thank you for playing our game with us tonight.
28:37Coming up next, the pursuit continues as Chris and Catherine go head-to-head for an opportunity
28:42to move on to play for $20,000 right here on Trivial Pursuit.
28:58Welcome back to Trivial Pursuit, y'all.
29:01Catherine and Chris have made it here to the next round.
29:04So let's get to know them a little bit better.
29:07Catherine, did you have any idea that you would get here this many times?
29:12None at all.
29:13I just hoped I would come, get to meet you, and have a great time, and maybe get a chance
29:17to shout out my nieces and nephews on TV.
29:20And so hi, Isaac and Emily and Caroline and Elliot and Lillian.
29:24So you're ready to go home now?
29:26Not ready, but I do have to be back at class in a couple days.
29:31So my students miss me.
29:34I'm sure they do.
29:35Maybe.
29:35I know.
29:35I'm sure your students do miss you.
29:37Chris, you're a pickleball coach.
29:40Yes, sir.
29:40How did that happen?
29:41I've been playing pickleball for about eight years.
29:44No.
29:44Nobody's been playing pickleball for eight years.
29:47The sport's 60 years old.
29:48A lot of people don't know how old it is, but it's...
29:51So what happened?
29:52Why did it suddenly blow up?
29:53A lot of people think it's because of COVID.
29:55They needed something that was social, where you could distance yourself a little bit from
29:58person to person, and it's just grown like wildfire for the last few years.
30:01It really has.
30:01I have yet to take the plunge, but...
30:03Let me know if you'd like a lesson any time.
30:05Very good.
30:06All right, y'all.
30:06The best of luck to both of you.
30:08Let's get back to the game.
30:13Now, in this round, you're going to be answering multiple choice questions, working your way
30:17through the categories once again.
30:19But this time, each correct answer is worth an escalating value from 200 to 1,000 points.
30:26You both have selected the order of the categories that you'll be playing, and you've picked one
30:31category that you don't want to see come up in this round at all.
30:35And Kathryn, once again, I see that you have selected sports and leisure as your not-to-play
30:42category, and history is your 1,000-point choice.
30:47Let's see if the fourth time's a charm.
30:49All right.
30:49And Chris, I see that you have opted not to play art and literature, and your 1,000-point
30:56category is sports and leisure.
30:58Talk me through your strategy here.
31:00I was very nervous about telling the iconic host of Reading Rainbow that I'm not much of
31:03a reader.
31:04But I don't have enough time to read, so I wanted to skip arts and literature.
31:09You're going to need to cut some time on the pickleball court and get into a book, my friend.
31:14All right.
31:14Whichever one of you has the most points at the end of this round, we'll move on to the
31:19final pursuit to play for $20,000.
31:23Are you both ready?
31:24I'm ready.
31:25Let's do it.
31:26Let the pursuit begin.
31:30Now, Chris, you were the first player to earn your third wedge, which means, Catherine,
31:34you'll be going first.
31:36All right?
31:37For 200 points, Catherine, in the category Entertainment.
31:42In 1983, who was the first black performer to win a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his
31:48role in An Officer and a Gentleman?
31:51Was it James Earl Jones, Louis Gossett Jr., or Paul Winfield?
31:56Well, I know who was the first black performer to win any Oscar, but he's not up here.
32:02But the name is sticking out to me for some reason.
32:04I don't know if it's for a good reason or not, is Louis Gossett Jr.
32:10Let's see if you're right.
32:12Louis Gossett Jr., the famous fight scene.
32:15Not famous or not.
32:16Apparently, they're not for me.
32:18Chris, you know that scene, yeah?
32:19I got nowhere else to go.
32:23All right, Chris, coming to you for 200 points, sir.
32:26Here is your question in geography.
32:30Which European country's national anthem has no official lyrics?
32:36Germany, Poland, or Spain?
32:39I should pay a lot more attention during the Olympics when I watch.
32:42I'll have to make that a note.
32:44I feel like Spain would probably have a word or two to say.
32:50I'm gonna go out on a limb and try Germany.
32:56Let's see if you're right.
32:59It was indeed Spain.
33:02Well, Katherine, here is your 400-point question.
33:06The category, Art and Literature.
33:09David Alfaro Sequeiros,
33:12Jose Clement Orozco,
33:14and who else were the leaders of the Mexican muralism movement?
33:19Carlos Mereda, Diego Rivera,
33:22or Francisco Toledo?
33:24Well, I'm glad you didn't ask for one of the other ones,
33:28because there's one name I know when you talk about a Mexican muralist,
33:33and that name is Diego Rivera.
33:35So hopefully I am correct with going with Diego Rivera.
33:41Let's see if you're right.
33:44Right you are. Diego Rivera is the answer.
33:47Coming to you, Chris, she's doubled your score.
33:51Here then, sir, is your 400-point question.
33:54The category of history.
33:57Who was both the youngest first lady and the only president's bride
34:02to hold her wedding in the White House?
34:05Elizabeth Monroe,
34:07Frances Cleveland,
34:09or Grace Coolidge?
34:11Ooh, this is a tough one.
34:14Frances Cleveland is sticking out to me.
34:17I'm going to say Frances Cleveland.
34:21Chris, we're going to see if you're right.
34:25You're right.
34:26You guys are going back and forth here, Kathryn.
34:28You have a 200-point lead on Chris at present.
34:31Here is your 600-point question.
34:34Science and nature is the category.
34:36What is the term for a group of penguins walking on land?
34:41Is it shuffle, totter, or waddle?
34:46Well, if you watch penguins walk, it's hilarious.
34:50And they sort of shuffle, but they more waddle.
34:54And I think I have heard this before
34:57and chuckled because it is so apt.
35:00I will say waddle.
35:02Let's see if you're right.
35:06Waddle it is.
35:07Chris, 800 points to separate the two of you.
35:10Here, sir, is your 600-point question.
35:13The category, science and nature.
35:16Which line of computers gained national fame
35:19for correctly predicting
35:21Dwight D. Eisenhower's presidential victory in 1952?
35:26Was it ATLAS, IBM, or UNIVAC?
35:31IBM, I think, came a little bit later on.
35:36I think that some of these would be acronym-based,
35:41which UNIVAC sounds like it might be.
35:45I'm gonna say UNIVAC.
35:51Chris, let's see if you're right.
35:55UNIVAC, it is.
35:57Catherine, back to you.
35:59Here is your 800-point question.
36:03The category is geography.
36:05Gallaudet University, the world's only university designed
36:09for deaf and hard of hearing students,
36:12is located in which city?
36:14Is it Melbourne, Toronto, or Washington, D.C.?
36:20Well, I have had a phase when I was younger
36:25where I went through trying to learn sign language,
36:27and I learned about Gallaudet University,
36:30and I know that it's an American school
36:33and that it is in Washington, D.C.
36:36Sounds like you know it.
36:39Right you are, Washington, D.C.
36:41Well done.
36:43Again, Chris, 1,000 points separates the two of you.
36:47Here, sir, is your 800-point question.
36:52The category is entertainment.
36:54For decades, Hollywood directors used which pseudonym
36:58when they wanted their name removed from a film?
37:02Is it Alan Smithy, Douglas Farr, or Joseph Bellow?
37:08I watch a lot of movies,
37:09and I watch a lot of TV shows as well.
37:13I'm not quite familiar with why this happens,
37:16but the one name that jumps out to me
37:19is Alan Smithy for some reason.
37:24I think I'm going to make that my final answer.
37:28Alan Smithy.
37:30Let's see if you're right.
37:34Alan Smithy, it is.
37:37Catherine, this is for the win,
37:40because Chris won't be able to catch up to you.
37:43This is the category, history.
37:45You've put this question in this position
37:48for moments just like this.
37:51No pressure, no pressure.
37:52For 1,000 points and the win.
37:57Complete this inscription on the Statue of Liberty.
38:01Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses,
38:05yearning to break free, breathe free, or live free.
38:12It's a wonderful poem.
38:15Emma Lazarus, your huddled masses, yearning to breathe free.
38:20Locking that in.
38:21Said with confidence.
38:25You can breathe a sigh of relief.
38:27You are going back to the final round to play for $20,000 once again.
38:34Chris, you gave her everything you had,
38:37and it was great having you with us.
38:38You're a terrific player, sir.
38:40Thank you very much.
38:40Very nice to meet you, sir.
38:41I'll see you on the pickleball court, all right?
38:43Any time.
38:44Catherine, would you like to join me at the center of the stage?
38:48Woo!
38:49How about that?
38:50When we come back, we'll see if Catherine can conquer all six categories
38:54in the final pursuit for $20,000 right here on Trivial Pursuit.
39:11Welcome back.
39:12Y'all, I am here with Catherine, who has set a record here on Trivial Pursuit.
39:18Catherine, I don't know if you know this, but you are the first player to make it here
39:22to the final pursuit four consecutive times.
39:26Wow.
39:28Four times in a row.
39:30How does that feel, Catherine?
39:31It feels like a whirlwind.
39:33Yeah?
39:33I can't believe it.
39:35I've had some good luck with guesses,
39:37and I guess all the years of being a history teacher have paid off.
39:40Well, you've been a terrific and graceful champion,
39:44and all that stands between you and another $20,000, Catherine,
39:49are our six Trivial Pursuit categories.
39:53You will have 45 seconds.
39:55You will earn $1,000 for each correct answer,
39:58and if you answer all six questions correctly,
40:00then you will win yet another $20,000.
40:07That sounds good.
40:08So, to help with your pursuit, I want you to select the first category
40:11that you will see in this round.
40:13I will go with Blue Geography.
40:15Okay.
40:16If you get any incorrect, you can always circle back to those categories.
40:19All right.
40:20Catherine, it's time for your final pursuit.
40:22Let's put 45 seconds on the clock, please.
40:27The time will begin when I finish reading the first question.
40:30Good luck.
40:31Kronberg Castle was once a home for the royalty of what nation?
40:35Denmark.
40:35Correct.
40:36Who starred as Esther in the 1976 version of A Star is Born?
40:40Elizabeth Taylor.
40:41Barbara Streisand.
40:42What football stadium has been the home to the USC Trojans since 1923?
40:46The Rose Bowl.
40:47The Coliseum.
40:48The QR code was inspired by what classic Chinese board game?
40:53Go.
40:54Correct.
40:55Rafael Trujillo ruled what Caribbean country from 1930 to 1961?
41:01Haiti.
41:02Dominican Republic.
41:03What nickname did Andy Warhol give to his studio spaces?
41:07Studio 51.
41:08The Factory.
41:09Who created the MTV series Beavis and Butthead?
41:13Uh, Trey Stone.
41:14My judge.
41:15What popular arcade game is known as DDR?
41:19Uh, Dance Dance Revolution.
41:21Correct.
41:22Just in time, Catherine, you got three right for $3,000, bringing your four game total to $29,000.
41:33And you're moving on to play again.
41:35Thanks, y'all, for playing along with us at home.
41:37We'll see you next time on Trivial Pursuit, where no new stuff is celebrated, but you don't
41:42have to take my new phone.
41:44Thank you for joining us at the event.
41:48So, thanks.
41:57You're welcome.
42:03Thanks, so much.
42:05Thanks, David.
42:05If you're welcome, everyone.
42:07You're welcome.
42:14Thanks, everyone.
42:14You
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