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Celebrity Jeopardy S04E03 Episode 3 Engsub
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00:00From the Alex Trebek stage at Sony Picture Studios, this is Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Star!
00:12Introducing tonight's celebrity players.
00:15He's the host of CNN's Have I Got News For You, and author of memoir, The Man of Many Fathers.
00:22It's Roy Wood Jr.
00:26You know her from Sex and the City, and Just Like That, and The Gilded Age.
00:32Please welcome Cynthia Nixon.
00:37And he's an actor best known for his role as Kirk on Gilmore Girls, and currently starring as Maxwell Lord
00:45in the DC Comic Universe.
00:48Here's Sean Gunn.
00:52And now, here is your host, Ken Jennings.
00:59Thank you, Johnny Gilbert, and welcome back to Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars.
01:04All-Stars because we've gathered some of our very best players from three primetime seasons past
01:09to see who will emerge as our ultimate champion, earning a $1 million grand prize for charity.
01:14But the first step is making it to the semifinals.
01:17And back tonight, hoping to do just that, we have Sean, Cynthia, and Roy.
01:21You know them, you love them.
01:22Welcome and good luck, players.
01:24Let's see what categories we have for you in the Jeopardy! round.
01:28First up, ooh, that's so 19th century.
01:32Then we have This Is Us, the letters U-S found somewhere in each response.
01:37Followed by collective animal names with options.
01:41Hmm.
01:41Military rank included.
01:43Remember those ranks?
01:44We need the dough.
01:46And finally, Johnny Gilbert's 90s Lyricpalooza.
01:50That's the 1990s.
01:52Not Johnny being in his 90s.
01:53You need to name the artist or the band in each case.
01:56Sean, you're up first.
01:57Let's do the Lyricpalooza for 100.
02:00Here's Johnny Gilbert.
02:01Near, far, wherever you are, I believe that the heart does go on.
02:07Once more, you open the door, and my heart will go on and on.
02:12Roy.
02:13What is Celine Dion?
02:15Yes.
02:16Let's go This Is Us for 300.
02:19Fittingly, the Seth Rogen comedy This Is The End was the last ever rental at a company-run one of
02:25these stores.
02:26Roy.
02:27What is a blockbuster video?
02:28Right again.
02:29This Is Us 200.
02:32Whether green or white, the edible shoots of this vegetable are called spears.
02:36Sean.
02:37What is asparagus?
02:39You got it.
02:40Uh, let's do Lyricpalooza for 200.
02:43Back to Johnny.
02:45Confronted all the dope fiends.
02:46If there was a problem, yo, I'll solve it.
02:49Check out the hook while my DJ revolves it.
02:52Roy.
02:53What is ice ice baby?
02:55Vanilla ice.
02:56There we go.
02:57We need the artist.
02:57Whose version do you prefer there, Roy, Johnny's or Vanilla Ice's?
03:02Johnny need to work on his lyrics.
03:06Let's stick with Johnny 300.
03:08Back to Johnny.
03:10A scrub is a guy that thinks he's fly.
03:12No, I don't want no scrub.
03:14A scrub is a guy that can't get no love from me.
03:17Roy.
03:18Who is TLC?
03:20Correct.
03:21But Johnny does the definitive version, I feel.
03:24Johnny 400.
03:27What I got, you got to give it to your mama.
03:30Give it away, give it away, give it away now.
03:32Give it away, give it away, give it away now.
03:36Sean.
03:36Who are the Red Hot Chili Peppers?
03:37That's right.
03:38Uh, let's close Lyricpalooza for 500.
03:41One more time.
03:42The great Johnny Gilbert.
03:43I like big butts and I cannot lie.
03:46You other brothers can't deny
03:48that when a girl walks in with an itty-bitty waist,
03:51you get sprung.
03:53Sean.
03:54Who is Sir Mix-a-Lot?
03:55That's right.
03:56All right.
03:57Very well done, Johnny.
03:59Um, let's go to that's so 19th century for 300.
04:05After meeting his Waterloo,
04:07Napoleon failed in a plan to head to America
04:09in July 1815 and was exiled to this holy island.
04:13Cynthia.
04:14What is Elba?
04:15No.
04:16Sean or Roy?
04:18Cynthia, you were right about Napoleon being exiled in Elba,
04:21but after he came back, he was exiled again in St. Helena.
04:25What is St. Helena?
04:26Back to you, Sean.
04:27Uh, let's do This Is Us for 400.
04:32Uncapitalizing the name of this month
04:33gives you a word meaning grand or majestic.
04:36Cynthia.
04:36What is August?
04:37Yes.
04:38So 19th century for 400.
04:41Independence, Missouri,
04:42and the Willamette River Valley
04:43were the start and end points of this emigration route.
04:46We don't have dysentery stats.
04:49Roy.
04:50What is the Oregon Trail?
04:51Yes.
04:52Uh, 19th century 200.
04:55In 1862, he played Richard III in New York City,
04:58but three years later broke a leg on stage
05:01in a much more horrifying way.
05:03Cynthia.
05:04Who is John Wilkes Booth?
05:05That's correct.
05:06Uh, that's so 19th century 500.
05:08Answer there is a daily double, Cynthia.
05:14Have you become a 19th century expert recently
05:17through your TV work?
05:18Perhaps.
05:19You can wager up to $500 here.
05:20I would say 500, please.
05:22Okay, House Maximum.
05:23Here's your clue in that's so 19th century.
05:27Marks your calendars.
05:291848 was the year this pamphlet began ominously with
05:33A Spectre is Haunting Europe.
05:42What is the red?
05:43I don't know.
05:44Oh, no.
05:46The Communist Manifesto.
05:47Oh, I, oh, I, yes, okay, thank you.
05:49But you only lose 500, still anybody's game.
05:51Select again.
05:52That's so 19th century 100.
05:55In 1836, William Travis wrote,
05:58the people of Texas and all Americans in the world
06:00to get some help at this landmark.
06:02Too late.
06:03Sean.
06:03What is the Alamo?
06:04Yeah.
06:05We need the dough 100.
06:07Carraway seeds are added to the dough
06:09before kneading when making this bread
06:11the standard for a Reuben sandwich.
06:13Roy.
06:13What is rye bread?
06:15Yes.
06:16This is us, 500.
06:18Are your ears ringing?
06:20Maybe someone's talking about you.
06:22But the more likely culprit is this medical affliction.
06:25Sean.
06:26What is tinnitus?
06:27Yes, tinnitus.
06:28You even said it the fancy way.
06:29Very good.
06:30And you're in the lead right now, Sean.
06:31We need to take a quick break.
06:32But Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars,
06:34we'll be right back.
06:43Comedian and writer Roy Wood Jr.,
06:45originally from Birmingham, Alabama.
06:47Mm-hmm.
06:47You were on last season's Celebrity Jeopardy!
06:50Yes.
06:50You did very well.
06:51You made the semifinal.
06:51Yeah, and then y'all started putting up these categories
06:54that I didn't know nothing about.
06:56You sound like you still have a beef.
06:58Yeah, like y'all had a whole category dedicated to ferns.
07:01And I'm like, that's not even a top three most popular plant.
07:07You think the fern is a deep cut of plant?
07:09Yeah, it's like a deep cut.
07:10It's like there's people that eat candy corn,
07:12but you wouldn't acknowledge them.
07:14And I know, like, the Clue team and the producers over there,
07:18like, they probably don't even have ferns,
07:20but then you asking me about a fern.
07:22And I just thought it was a setup.
07:24That's all I'm going to say.
07:25I just thought I was set up because y'all know I don't have a fern.
07:27Have you spent some time since then studying up on ferns?
07:30You could have bought a fern.
07:31No, and you better not have it again today.
07:34I hope not, but I was cool with the HBCU questions.
07:38My son plays chess.
07:39I was killing it with the chess, so I need a Lego category today.
07:43Whatever a nine-year-old like, I'm an ace in that.
07:46What charity are you playing for this season?
07:49I'm playing for a Birmingham-based nonprofit I See Me Incorporated.
07:53It was founded by a former elementary school teacher
07:55who saw a disparity in her children in terms of literacy.
07:59And they have studies, Ken, you know,
08:01if you can get children reading early, K-3,
08:04they're less likely to deal with childhood hunger,
08:07less likely to deal with childhood homelessness,
08:09less likely to end up in our criminal justice system.
08:12If we talk about ending crime in this country,
08:14it starts with literacy, so I support I See Me.
08:17Fantastic.
08:18Get the kids reading.
08:18Thank you, Roy.
08:22Cynthia Nixon is an actor and director
08:23originally from New York City,
08:25and that's where you and I last ran into each other, right?
08:28We did.
08:28We ran into each other off-Broadway at O'Mary
08:32before it moved to Broadway,
08:34one of the funniest shows ever.
08:36Hilarious.
08:36And I said to you, you know, we reminisced a little bit,
08:40and I said that I had had such a great time
08:41and that my only dream was to go on again
08:45and never dreaming that it might actually happen,
08:48and here I am.
08:49I thought you were just being polite.
08:51No.
08:51But you should never say that kind of thing to me
08:53because I'll be like,
08:53Cynthia said she'd do it again.
08:55Because you were a little nervous last time.
08:57I was.
08:57I was nervous, and I, you know,
08:59I was just, my main fear
09:01was just not embarrassing myself last time,
09:04so I determined that I was going to just go
09:06and have a good time.
09:08It's kind of like your wedding.
09:09Do you know what I mean?
09:10Right.
09:10It's like, you could be as prepared as you want,
09:13but if the whole thing,
09:13you're just nervous the whole time,
09:15you don't enjoy it and look around, so.
09:16So today is like your second marriage.
09:18It's well.
09:19You have a second chance.
09:20It's like the renewal of vows.
09:22There we go.
09:23That's better.
09:24The renewal of vows, yeah.
09:25Who are you playing for on Celebrity Jeopardy also?
09:27I'm playing for Doctors Without Borders USA,
09:30which is an amazing organization,
09:32and they have been so crucial, you know,
09:35in Gaza, in Ukraine, in the Congo,
09:40and in Sudan, giving life-saving medical care,
09:43but also, you know, combating severe malnutrition,
09:47particularly in children.
09:49And an amazing thing is for all the,
09:51how big they are and how much good they do,
09:5390% of their budget comes from individual people.
09:57Oh, wow.
09:57Just donating all around the world,
09:59so I'm really happy to be here today,
10:02you know, putting a little money in the bucket for them.
10:05They are heroes, and so are you.
10:06We're playing for them.
10:07Thank you, Cynthia.
10:10Sean Gunn is originally from Manchester, Missouri,
10:13an actor, also a Celebrity Jeopardy semi-finalist.
10:17Congratulations.
10:18You've done quite well on the Alex Trebek stage in the past.
10:21What's your secret, Sean?
10:22How do you know all that stuff?
10:23When I first started on Gilmore Girls about 25 years ago,
10:27I started the habit of reading when I was in my,
10:30when I was waiting in between setups,
10:32in between scenes,
10:32and I would read The New Yorker cover to cover
10:35pretty much every single week.
10:36Wow.
10:36And doing that a long enough time,
10:39you accumulate some knowledge,
10:40and then just in general,
10:42like being a medium-employed actor for,
10:45like, 30 years,
10:46you get a lot of free time in between jobs.
10:49I try to educate myself as much as I can.
10:52I like to learn particularly trivial things.
10:55I love that you get The New Yorker,
10:56but unlike many of us,
10:57you actually read it every week.
10:58Exactly.
10:58Well done.
10:59Tell us about your charity, Sean.
11:01I am playing for Women for Women International,
11:03which is a just awesome global nonprofit.
11:08They are in 17 conflict-afflicted countries,
11:12and they go there and help the women there,
11:15giving them resources, skills, tools
11:19to rebuild their lives and their families
11:23and the communities around them
11:26and just sort of promote gender equality issues
11:29for all of the people in those areas,
11:31which I think is one of the most important things
11:33we can do going forward.
11:34That sounds amazing.
11:35Thank you so much,
11:36all three of you, being here for clarity.
11:38Pick up your signaling devices again
11:40because Sean is going to make the next election.
11:42Let's go to collective animal names for 100.
11:46I'm a proud non-smoker,
11:48but why are these ships of the desert in a caravan
11:51when a pack of them would have been spot on?
11:54Roy.
11:54What are camels?
11:55Pack of camels, yes.
11:58Military rank included for 200.
12:00On January 10th, 1946,
12:0351 countries were represented
12:05when the first session of this body
12:07of the United Nations convened.
12:09Cynthia.
12:09What is the Security Council?
12:11No, I'm sorry.
12:11Oh, gosh.
12:12Roy.
12:13What is the General Assembly?
12:14Yeah, got to have a rank.
12:15The General Assembly.
12:16Well done.
12:17Oh, got it.
12:18Collective animals, 200.
12:20A bunch of turkeys seems perfect,
12:22but they collectivize as of this,
12:24a group gathered by a sheriff
12:26to go after Old West bad guys.
12:28Roy.
12:29What is a posse?
12:30A posse of turkeys.
12:32Military rank 100.
12:34Hello, sailor.
12:35Horatio Magellan are the given names
12:37of this serial mascot
12:39who commands the SS Guppy.
12:41Cynthia.
12:42Who is Captain Crunch.
12:43Right.
12:45Military rank included for 300.
12:48Jayden Daniels capitalized
12:50and won the 2024 AP NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year
12:53playing for this team.
12:55Roy.
12:55Who are the Washington Commanders?
12:57Right.
12:58Military rank 500.
13:00PMI, short for this,
13:02may be required if you take out a home loan
13:04and pay less than 20% of the purchase price.
13:10PMI is private mortgage insurance.
13:13Back to you, Roy.
13:13Military rank 400.
13:16Examples of this harsh two-word penalty
13:18include flogging,
13:20last carried out by the U.S. justice system
13:22in Delaware in 1952.
13:24Roy.
13:25What is corporal punishment?
13:26You got it.
13:27This is us 100.
13:29Don't be fooled by the cute name.
13:31These debris clumps under your furniture
13:33can clog electronics
13:34and cause respiratory problems.
13:36Cynthia.
13:37What is fungus?
13:38No, I'm sorry.
13:40Oh, wow.
13:41Sean or Roy?
13:42A little cuter than fungus.
13:44Those are dust bunnies.
13:46Dust bunnies, right?
13:47Roy?
13:48Animal names 300.
13:50A neck of these African beasts
13:52would have almost been as appropriate
13:54as a tower of them is.
13:56Sean.
13:57What is a giraffe?
13:58Yes.
13:59Animal names 400.
14:00A hypnosis of cobras
14:02would have been pretty cool to say,
14:04but the slitherers group as a this,
14:06a long case that holds arrows.
14:08Cynthia.
14:09What is a quiver?
14:10Right.
14:10Oh, thank God.
14:12Number 500, collective animal names.
14:14Damon Albarn led a band of them
14:16that ends with a Z.
14:17These primates band together as well,
14:19but we'd go with a magilla.
14:21Sean.
14:22What are gorillas?
14:23That's right.
14:24We need the dough 200.
14:26Your falafel will taste better
14:28if this pocket bread is freshly baked,
14:30and it only takes about four minutes to knead
14:32and three minutes in the oven.
14:34Sean.
14:34What is pita?
14:35Yes.
14:36Dough 300.
14:37From the French for rod,
14:39this long and narrow loaf is great for a po'boy.
14:42Cynthia.
14:43What is a baguette?
14:44That's right.
14:46400.
14:47After you knead the dough for this Jewish bread
14:49that's traditional for Shabbat,
14:51you start braiding it.
14:52Bake until golden.
14:54Roy.
14:55What is challah?
14:56That's the right bread.
14:57Here's the last clue, and we knead the dough.
14:59There are a total of three Cs
15:01in the name of this Italian bread
15:03that can be made with minimal or even no kneading.
15:06Roy.
15:07What is focaccia?
15:08Three Cs in focaccia.
15:09Well done.
15:10So you will have the lead
15:10at the end of the Jeopardy round, Roy.
15:12Cynthia, you'll select for us when we come back,
15:14because Double Jeopardy is up next.
15:15You're watching Celebrity Jeopardy All-Star.
15:25In Double Jeopardy, there are two Daily Doubles
15:27awaiting our All-Stars.
15:29Here are the categories.
15:30First up, it's an invitation to a destination wedding.
15:33You'll need to identify the destination
15:35given the letters, I do.
15:37You'll figure it out when you see it.
15:39After that, we have the language of faith,
15:42then book covers, radio stations.
15:45Things, you've got to have art,
15:48and finally, getting old movies.
15:51Cynthia, where do you want to start the round?
15:53Let's start getting old movies for 400.
15:57So these creatures don't normally age and die
16:00unless they get their version of progeria,
16:02like David Bowie in The Hunger.
16:04Sean.
16:05What are vampires?
16:05Correct.
16:06Getting old movies, 600.
16:08In Scarlett Johansson's directorial debut,
16:11this actress, born in 1929,
16:13is Eleanor the Great, bereft after a friend's death.
16:16Cynthia.
16:17Who is June Squibb?
16:18That's her, the great June Squibb.
16:20Getting old movies for 800.
16:23Playing an aging couple in this movie,
16:26Henry Fonda won his first acting Oscar,
16:28and Catherine Hepburn, her fourth.
16:30Sean.
16:30What is on Golden Pond?
16:32It is.
16:32Getting old movies, 1,000.
16:35Beach resort vacationers age faster
16:38than even too much sun would cause
16:39in this director's 2021 movie, Old.
16:43Roy.
16:43Who is M. Night Shyamalan?
16:46No, I'm sorry.
16:48Sean.
16:49Who is M. Night Shyamalan?
16:51Shyamalan, yeah.
16:52The M first, then the L, Roy.
16:54Sorry.
16:54Seems fair.
16:54Back to you, Sean.
16:55Getting old, 200.
16:57In here, the couple who age from their teens to 80
17:01are played by these two actors
17:02we remember as Forrest and Jenny.
17:07From Forrest Gump, Tom Hanks and Robin Wright.
17:10Sean.
17:11You Gotta Have Art for 800.
17:13This Jewish painter depicted fiddlers on roofs,
17:16but the jury is out on if he inspired the title
17:19Fiddler on the Roof for a musical.
17:21Sean.
17:21Who is Chagall?
17:22Well done.
17:23You Gotta Have Art, 1,000.
17:26He's known for color field paintings,
17:28large areas of solid colors stacked atop each other,
17:31like Untitled 1952.
17:34Roy.
17:34Oh.
17:37Roy?
17:40Inadvertent buzz.
17:41Cynthia.
17:41Who is Moreau?
17:42It is not Moreau.
17:45Sean?
17:46Who is Mark Rothko?
17:48Back to Sean Gunn.
17:49Gotta Have Art, 600.
17:51In the 1950s, Time Magazine dubbed this American artist,
17:54Jack the Dripper.
17:56Cynthia.
17:56Who is Jackson Pollock?
17:57Correct.
17:58You Gotta Have Art, 400.
18:00Van Rijn is the last name of this Dutch artist
18:03who gave us the masterpiece The Night Watch.
18:06Sean.
18:06Who's Rembrandt?
18:07Yes.
18:08Art, 200.
18:10A crescent moon and Venus are seen in the sky over San Remy
18:13in this masterpiece by Vincent Van Gogh.
18:16Cynthia.
18:16What is Starry Night?
18:17You Got It.
18:19Book Covers for 600.
18:21S. Neil Fujita's designs include one that looks like a drop of you-know-what
18:26for the cover of this Truman Capote book.
18:28Cynthia.
18:29What is In Cold Blood?
18:30Yes.
18:31Book Covers for 800.
18:33Answer there is a Daily Double, Cynthia.
18:40I would like to make it a true Daily Double.
18:42Okay, going for 2,600.
18:44I like it.
18:47Here's your clue in Book Covers, Cynthia.
18:49A haunting paperback cover of a 1979 V.C. Andrews book
18:54shows a girl gazing out of the window of this room.
18:59What is Flowers in the Attic?
19:01The Attic, that's right.
19:02Yeah, that's the room.
19:03You got it.
19:04And you double up for 2,600.
19:06Welcome to second place, Cynthia.
19:07Sorry, Book Covers for 1,000.
19:10Patty Smith used a photo booth pic she took in 1969
19:13with this photographer for the paperback cover
19:16of her 2010 memoir, Just Kids.
19:18Sean.
19:19Who's Mapplethorpe?
19:20It is.
19:21Let's do Book Covers for 400.
19:24Giving away the plot, a cover of the 2001 novel Life of Pi
19:27shows a boat whose passengers are a boy and this animal.
19:31Sean.
19:32What is a tiger?
19:33Yes.
19:33Book Covers for 200.
19:35A predatory bird is staring right at you
19:37on the cover of Helen MacDonald's acclaimed 2016 book,
19:40H is for this.
19:45H is for Hawk.
19:46It's a hawk looking at you.
19:48We're halfway through the round, so we're going to pause.
19:50Sean, you're still in the lead, but Cynthia's making a move.
19:52We'll see what happens when Double Jeopardy continues.
19:54You're watching Celebrity Jeopardy All-Stars.
19:56Stay tuned.
20:03Roy, at the top of the show, we heard Johnny Gilbert mention the title of your book.
20:07I want to hear more about your memoir.
20:08Yeah, yeah.
20:09A little simply memoir, The Man of Many Fathers.
20:12You know, my dad passed away when I was 16,
20:13and it's just a collection of short stories of all of the different values
20:18and lessons I learned from various men in my life,
20:20whether it's somebody as casual as a coworker
20:22or someone as serious as a former educator that you ran into.
20:25You know, the values that we get come from a collection of people,
20:30so I just wanted to pay tribute to them.
20:31That's great.
20:32I hope some of those people are watching you on Celebrity Jeopardy.
20:35Like, I hope some of them are still with us.
20:36I hope so, but I need to get more money, Ken,
20:39to make those people proud.
20:41You want them to see you win.
20:42Yeah.
20:43I bet they're proud either way.
20:44Keep it close.
20:45Cynthia Nixon.
20:46Yes.
20:47I hear one of your correct responses last time you were here
20:49actually led to something happening to you in real life.
20:52Yes.
20:53It was a sports bar,
20:56and there was some clue about it being a women's bar or something,
20:59and I guess the sports bra,
21:02which I didn't know but seemed logical to me,
21:04and then the sports bra sent me all kinds of, like,
21:09lovely merch as a thank you.
21:11So that was lovely.
21:12You have a lot of stuff that says sports bra on it.
21:15I do.
21:15Whether you want that or not.
21:16Exactly.
21:17And next time you're in Oregon, will you stop by and visit?
21:19Well, my wife is from Washington, from Seattle,
21:23so it's, you know, a hop, skip, and a jump,
21:25so I hope to sometime.
21:27And what do you have coming up?
21:28I have the fourth Knock on Wood season of The Gilded Age,
21:33which is just about to start.
21:34Yes.
21:34That's great.
21:35What about you, Sean Gunn?
21:37What do you have coming up?
21:38A bunch of cool stuff.
21:40I'm doing a second season of Creature Commandos on HBO Max,
21:44which is a show I just love being a part of.
21:47I do two voices on that show.
21:49And some other stuff in the DCU.
21:52My character, Maxwell Lord, was introduced in Superman,
21:55and we see him again in Peacemaker,
21:57and there's more of him to come in the DCU,
22:00but it's pretty exciting.
22:01I was waiting.
22:01You popped up at the very end of Superman.
22:03Yeah, yeah, yeah.
22:03I was happy to see you.
22:04Just a second, yeah.
22:05We had this meta thing happen on the Alex Trebek stage
22:07where we had James Gunn reading clues for us,
22:09your director brother,
22:10and he mentioned that you had read a clue,
22:13and it seemed like him giving a clue
22:15about you giving a clue,
22:16I'm not sure that's ever happened on Jeopardy.
22:18Yeah, I don't know either, and it was cool.
22:20We got a lot of feedback from people about that.
22:24It seems like no matter how big the movies are that we do,
22:27more people reach out about seeing us on Jeopardy
22:29than anything else that there is,
22:32which is pretty cool.
22:33But of course, it's also the classic
22:36older brother, little brother dynamic.
22:38He gets to come in and just read the clue
22:41and get the glory while I'm out here
22:43in the Jeopardy trenches.
22:45You're toiling away.
22:45Actually playing the game.
22:47Well, maybe we'll have you read another clue
22:49about his clue, about your clue.
22:50That's perfect.
22:51You'll have the upper hand once again.
22:52Right now, you're in the lead, Sean,
22:54and you have command of the board.
22:55Three categories left.
22:56Which will it be?
22:57Okay, let's do destination wedding for 600.
23:00Let's see how this goes.
23:01Put iDo and Mickey, too, on invites to your wedding
23:05at this Disney World park.
23:07Sean.
23:08What is Magic Kingdom?
23:09Yes, you got it.
23:11Destination wedding, 200.
23:14Want an island wedding?
23:15This Asian nation, composed of some 17,500 islands,
23:19has iDo written all over it.
23:21Sean.
23:22What is Indonesia?
23:23Write again.
23:24Destination wedding, 400.
23:26Get hitched at the Kentucky Derby.
23:27We're betting big on iDo at the name of this racetrack.
23:32Roy.
23:32What is Churchill Downs?
23:34That's the track.
23:35Radio stations, 200.
23:37Similar to the pride flag,
23:39the logo for KG 106.5 FM in Palm Springs
23:43also features the colors of this.
23:45Sean.
23:46What is the rainbow?
23:47Correct.
23:47Destination wedding, 800.
23:50Get married in a rotunda.
23:52Politicians often say, I don't,
23:54but this DC landmark reads, I do.
23:57Roy.
23:57What is the Capitol Dome?
23:59Yes.
23:59Ooh.
24:01Destination wedding, 1,000.
24:03Its very name screams, I do.
24:06Exchange vows at this skiing mecca west of Denver.
24:10Sean.
24:10What is Vail, Colorado?
24:12Yeah, we got some good Wheel of Fortune players here, too.
24:14I like this.
24:15Radio stations, 400.
24:17Known as The Vine, KVYN is an FM music station
24:21that broadcasts from this famed California valley.
24:25Cynthia.
24:25What is Napa?
24:26Write.
24:27Radio station, 600.
24:29Sound it out if it helps.
24:31W-Z-L-Y, a college radio station,
24:34serves the school whose alums include this first lady.
24:37Wisley?
24:38Wisley?
24:40Wisley.
24:40You were so close.
24:41It's Wellesley, and therefore Hillary Clinton.
24:44Cynthia, back to you.
24:45Okay.
24:47Radio stations for 800.
24:50Borrowing its name from a local delicacy, 105.9 KPOI serves this state capital.
24:57Roy.
24:57What is Honolulu?
24:58Yeah, for Poi.
25:00Radio stations, 1,000.
25:03This four-letter Texas city is home to a country radio station whose call letters spell the city's name.
25:09Sean.
25:10What is Waco?
25:11W-A-C-O.
25:12Right.
25:12Language of faith, 200.
25:14A setback that later leads to a great outcome is one of these in disguise.
25:19Sean.
25:19What is a blessing?
25:20Yes.
25:21400, please.
25:22A business opportunity too good to be true,
25:24or some foods mentioned in the book of Leviticus may not be this.
25:31They may not be kosher.
25:33Sean.
25:34Language of faith, 600.
25:36Answer there is a daily double.
25:42You're playing for a pretty solid lead at the moment, Sean,
25:45but we still have triple jeopardy to come.
25:46What do you want to risk on the language of faith?
25:49Let's do 2,500.
25:50All right.
25:51You'll have 13,200 if you're right.
25:53In the language of faith, here's your clue.
25:56Hindu belief led to this phrase,
25:59meaning a person or idea that no one dares criticize.
26:07What is above reproach?
26:09Sorry, no.
26:10A sacred cow.
26:12Yeah.
26:12From the Hindu belief about cattle.
26:14So you lose a little bit, but you're still in first place, Sean.
26:16Two clues left.
26:18Language 800.
26:19My friend Ed reads the sports pages,
26:22Roxane Gay's substack,
26:24and especially the New Testament this way, with regularity.
26:28Cynthia.
26:28What is religiously?
26:29Yes, he reads them religiously.
26:31And here's the last clue from the language of faith.
26:33It's an event no human could have prevented,
26:35and it may not be covered by your insurance.
26:38Cynthia.
26:39What is an act of God?
26:40Well done, yes.
26:41So you're in second place at the end of the double jeopardy round.
26:43Sean's in the lead, but a little less than it was a second ago.
26:45Still anybody's game.
26:46And Triple Jeopardy is up next.
26:48We'll be back with so much Jeopardy after this break.
26:51I thought it was kosher, and I was like, why did I say kosher?
26:54And then I forgot the Daily Double.
26:58You've seen Jeopardy.
26:59You've seen Double Jeopardy, but you ain't seen nothing yet.
27:01This is Triple Jeopardy with three Daily Doubles and these categories.
27:05First up is Taylor, the creator, followed by Rhyme Time, Black History,
27:12Liftoff with NASA, TV, and finally a category where I'd love to hear
27:18your best Adam Sandler impressions.
27:21All the responses will end in an A sound, like Bobby Poucher in The Waterboy.
27:27Maybe your impression's better than mine.
27:28I really hope so.
27:29Roy, you're up first.
27:31Let's do Liftoff with NASA for $300.
27:34According to NASA records, the crew of Apollo 11 planted this item on the moon
27:39after it was purchased at Sears for $5.50.
27:43Sean.
27:43What is the American flag?
27:45Yes.
27:46Let's do Rhyme Time for $300.
27:49Give a little pinch to the Limburger or Gouda.
27:52Sean.
27:53What is Squeezed Cheese?
27:54Yes.
27:55Rhyme Time, $600.
27:57It's a full-on fight between all the cows and the bulls in the pasture.
28:01It's a...
28:05You hate to see one of these.
28:06A cattle battle.
28:07Sean.
28:08Rhyme Time again, $900.
28:09Let's try it again.
28:11Think back on events that happened in the 11th month.
28:14Sean.
28:15What is Remember November?
28:16Right.
28:17Rhyme Time, $1,200.
28:19Shaving didn't go as planned, and now you've got problems with some little hairs.
28:23You've got this.
28:25Sean.
28:25What is Stubble Trouble?
28:27Well done.
28:28Rhyme Time, $1,500.
28:30Utter hopelessness over the amount it's going to take to fix your car.
28:34Sean.
28:34What is Repair Despair?
28:36Way to go.
28:37You did well there.
28:38TV, $300.
28:40The fate of the contestants on this reality competition is revealed with the lines,
28:44Shantae You Stay and Sashay Away.
28:48Roy.
28:48What is RuPaul's Drag Race?
28:50That's the show.
28:51TV, $600.
28:53Maul and Ackerman and Brittany Snow heated up the small screen on this Netflix series
28:58set in a small Texas town.
29:03What is The Hunting Wives?
29:05Roy.
29:06NASA, $600.
29:08Because NASA's got to be science-y, EVA, or extravehicular activity, is its preferred term
29:14over this nine-letter word.
29:16Sipia.
29:17What is capsule?
29:18No.
29:19Roy.
29:19What is moonwalk?
29:21I'm afraid not.
29:21What is spacewalk?
29:22Oh.
29:24It was a spacewalk.
29:26Too late, Roy.
29:27But back to you.
29:28NASA, $1,200.
29:29When it landed on Mars in 2021, NASA's Ingenuity helicopter was carrying a piece of Flyer 1,
29:36the plane this duo flew in 1903.
29:39Sean.
29:39Who are the Wright brothers?
29:40Good.
29:40Let's do Adam Sandler impression, $300.
29:44As Happy Gilmore, Adam hits a lot of golf balls that do this, a French word meaning to rebound
29:49after hitting a surface.
29:50Sean.
29:51What is ricochet?
29:52Ricochet, yes.
29:53Adam Sandler, $600.
29:55At a Japanese restaurant to get some sushi, Adam can order this green finger food that
30:01translates to beans on branches.
30:04Roy.
30:04What is edamame?
30:06Eh, pretty good.
30:08NASA, $1,500.
30:10You're shaking your head.
30:11Answer, there's a Daily Double.
30:18You're in third place right now, Roy, but a chance to make a move here.
30:21I've taken my son to space camp two times.
30:24I don't deserve it.
30:26I'm going to make it a true Daily Double.
30:28Okay, you're going for it.
30:30If I don't know it by now.
30:34Well, we're wishing you luck.
30:35You'll have $7,600 and second place if you're right.
30:37Here's your clue in liftoff with NASA.
30:40CBS News anchor on July 20th, 1969, he was the first non-astronaut given a moon rock by
30:47NASA.
30:49Who is Dan Rather?
30:51Sorry, no.
30:52It was Walter Cronkite before it was Rather.
30:55So you take a step back there, but still lots of time, Roy.
30:57To be fair, they never talked about Walter Cronkite at space camp.
31:00I can see why.
31:02Uh, I got to get back in my groove.
31:04We're doing Black History 300.
31:06Founded at Howard University in 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha, the nation's largest black sorority,
31:12initiated this future Veep in 1986.
31:15Roy.
31:16Who is Kamala Harris?
31:17Correct.
31:18Black History 1500.
31:20In 1993, she became the first person to mention a griot, a type of West African storyteller,
31:26in a Nobel Prize acceptance speech.
31:29Roy.
31:30Who is Maya Angelou?
31:32Sorry, no.
31:33Cynthia.
31:34Who is Toni Morrison?
31:34It is Toni Morrison.
31:37Um, I don't know.
31:39Um, how about Taylor, the creator for 600?
31:43Suits tailored by Brioni were worn by this character.
31:46And the world is not enough.
31:47Sean.
31:48Who is James Bond?
31:49Yes.
31:50Uh, Adam Sandler impression, 900.
31:54Alizé is a fun beverage to say in an Adam voice.
31:57So is this brand of gin used in a TNT?
32:01Sean.
32:01What is Tanqueray?
32:03Very good.
32:04Uh, Adam Sandler, 1200.
32:06As fun as saying, Timothée Chalamet, is this name of the lead actress in the 2009 film Precious?
32:15Roy.
32:16Who is Gabourey Cidibay?
32:18Yes.
32:19Uh, Black History, 600.
32:22Often credited as the first black man to cross the American continent, York contributed to the 19th century expedition of
32:28this duo.
32:30Sean.
32:30Who are Lewis and Clark?
32:31Yes.
32:32Adam Sandler, 1500.
32:34Oh, to be on the western coast of France with Adam when he looks out and says the name of
32:39this Loire River outlet.
32:44What is the Bay of Biscay?
32:47All right, no more of those.
32:49Sean, where to now?
32:50Okay.
32:50Uh, TV, 900.
32:52This Happy Days character often employed percussive maintenance, hitting the jukebox just so to get it to play a certain
32:59song.
33:00Sean.
33:00Who is Arthur Fonzarelli?
33:02Yeah.
33:02Uh, TV, 1200.
33:05Brian Cranston's daughter, Taylor Dearden, plays Dr. Melissa King on this medical drama that premiered in 2025.
33:11Roy.
33:12What is the pitch?
33:13It is.
33:14Uh, TV, 1500.
33:15This series starred Keri Russell as the title character who followed her high school crush to New York for college.
33:22Cynthia.
33:22What is Felicity?
33:23That's the show.
33:25Um, Taylor the Creator for 900.
33:29Eccentric tailor Nudie Cone designed nudie suits for country musicians bedazzled with these sparkly faux gems.
33:36Sean.
33:37What are rhinestones?
33:38Yes.
33:38Uh, let's do Black History 900.
33:42By 2007, Kirk Franklin had won so many stellar awards honoring work in this music genre, they let him co
33:50-host the ceremony.
33:52Roy.
33:52What is gospel music?
33:54That's right.
33:54Black History 1200.
33:56Answer there is a daily double, Roy.
34:02You can see the scores.
34:03We're getting late in the round.
34:05How much do you want to risk?
34:06I'm black.
34:06I got to bet it all.
34:08All right.
34:09Make it a true daily double.
34:10You'll have 4200 if you're right.
34:15Here's your clue.
34:16No pressure, Roy.
34:19With a logo in mind for a new organization, SNCC sent a colleague to the Atlanta Zoo in 1966 to
34:26snap pics of this feline.
34:33What is a panther?
34:34Yes, that's right.
34:35The logo for the Black Panther.
34:384200 now for you.
34:41Taylor, the creator, 1500.
34:43It's another daily double, Roy.
34:50I got to catch him.
34:52I have no choice.
34:54Run it again.
34:55True daily double.
34:57Two true daily doubles attempted back to back.
35:00Let's see how this goes for you, Roy.
35:02Taylor, the creator, is your category.
35:04Here's the clue.
35:04This president, Lincoln's successor, rose from poverty by making fellas look unimpeachably fly as a tailor.
35:17Who is Taft?
35:19No, I'm sorry, Andrew Johnson.
35:22The daily doubles give and then they take away.
35:25Ugh.
35:26You still have command of the board, Roy.
35:27I'm sorry.
35:27Select again.
35:28Taylor, 300.
35:3019th century tailor Jacob William Davis created a modern version of these pants and partnered with Levi Strauss to mass
35:37-produce them.
35:38Cynthia.
35:39What are blue jeans?
35:40Yes.
35:41Taylor, the creator, 1200.
35:43Harlem haberdasher Dapper Dan illegally used this company's GG monogram on clothes in the 80s.
35:50Decades later, the company hired him.
35:52Sean.
35:53What is Gucci?
35:54Yes.
35:54The final clue from liftoff with NASA.
35:57Using a treadmill, NASA astronaut Sunita Williams ran the 2007 Boston Marathon aboard the ISS, which stands for this.
36:06Roy Wood Jr.
36:07International.
36:08What is International Space Station?
36:09That's correct.
36:10That takes you to $900.
36:14All three of you involved in Final Jeopardy, here's your category.
36:1920th century novels.
36:20We'll pause while the all-stars make their wagers, and then we'll come back to reveal the clue.
36:24Stay with us.
36:27So, funny story.
36:30When I got hired at the Daily Show, the first thing I did was learn all of the presidents, because
36:36I thought there would be a quiz.
36:38And then they never quizzed us on the presidents, and then I forgot them.
36:46We are closing out tonight's Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars show with this final Jeopardy! category, 20th century novels.
36:53Here's the clue.
36:55A 2017 exhibit devoted to this novel on its 60th anniversary featured a giant map labeled Hitchhiking Trip.
37:0430 seconds, players.
37:05Good luck.
37:06Good luck.
37:35I'll see you next time.
37:36Roy Wood Jr. had $900 after a tough Daily Double.
37:41What did you come up with as your final Jeopardy response, Roy?
37:45What is Hiking the Book 2?
37:49Not Hiking the Book, which we all enjoyed, but the sequel.
37:53Hiking the Book 2.
37:54That's a great guess. I'm afraid that's not correct, Roy.
37:57Is that going to be your follow-up to your book?
38:00Yeah, probably. You wagered $900.
38:03It leaves you with nothing, but thank you for being here today.
38:05Cynthia Nixon was in second place with $7,500.
38:08What novel did she write down?
38:11Looks like it was going to be The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
38:13Is that right?
38:14Yes.
38:14Not the right book.
38:15Well, I'm really glad it's not the right book, because I didn't finish it.
38:19Ran out of time, yeah.
38:20That's the problem with Final Jeopardy.
38:22You've got to write fast when that music's winding up.
38:24But it wouldn't have mattered, so I'm relieved about that.
38:27How much did you wager?
38:29Everything.
38:29You also wagered everything, so you're left tied with Roy with $0.
38:33But Sean Gunn had a great game today, wound up with $19,000.
38:36Did he think of the right book?
38:39What is on the road?
38:41Yes, if you do the math, it has to be a 50s novel.
38:43And that's one of the greats, Jack Kerouac's beat novel.
38:46How much did you wager?
38:48He didn't have to wager a penny.
38:49He finishes with $19,000.
38:51But more importantly, he advances to the semifinals.
38:54We'll be seeing you again, Sean.
38:56Congratulations.
38:58Cynthia and Roy, thank you so much for being here.
39:00We're happy that $30,000 will go to your worthy organizations.
39:05Thank you for being with us tonight on Celebrity Jeopardy.
39:08Have a great night.
39:10Did you know the latest episodes of Jeopardy are now streaming on Hulu?
39:15You all had a great game.
39:17Sean, you're going to have to play again in the semifinals.
39:19Some other winners.
39:21I know.
39:21What are your predictions for that game?
39:22Well, I don't know.
39:24I know it's going to be tough because one of them is going to be a former champion.
39:27Is that correct?
39:28That's right.
39:28It'll be somebody who has won Celebrity Jeopardy in the past season.
39:32He really doesn't want it to be like Barenholz.
39:34I don't.
39:36It's awesome.
39:36But they're obviously all three.
39:38Right.
39:38They all won.
39:39Are great.
39:39They're all winners.
39:40So, yeah, I don't know.
39:41I mean, look, I feel like both times I've been on now, it's like I, for whatever reason,
39:46I've done a pretty good job of staying home and not getting nervous because I'm like, I either know it
39:50or I don't.
39:51But nerves don't help me at all.
39:53So I'm either going to know the answer or I'm not.
39:55I just don't want to say anything to embarrass myself.
39:57That's exactly.
39:58You don't want to say the one.
39:59Right.
40:00Like, I could do great, but if I say one thing that's super embarrassing, that's what will be viral the
40:07next day.
40:07How do you think I feel with a black history category?
40:12Petrified.
40:14We have this even on Nightly Civilian Jeopardy now.
40:17People will show up and I'll say, well, what are your goals?
40:19And they just say, oh, I just don't want to go viral.
40:22It's a different world now, for sure.
40:23But you all kept cool heads today.
40:26Played very well.
40:27Sean, good luck.
40:28We'll see you in the semis.
40:28Thanks a bunch.
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