CLASSIC QI REACTION Series J Ep 9 XL - Jeopardy (Ross Noble, Sue Perkins and Julia Zemiro)
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- Опубліковано 4 сер 2022
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Hope you enjoy my first reaction to Episode 9 XL of QI (Series J) starring Stephen Fry and Alan Davies, guest starring Ross Noble, Sue Perkins and Julia Zemiro.
Watch the Original Show on UA-cam or on BBC2 in the UK and Ireland.
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In the 'J' series Stephen would often do these little science/chemistry shows. They were called his 'Jolly Japes' ... 'Japes' is an old time word meaning humorous antics or tricks. A 'bit' as you might say in the US and Canada.
'Banana Slugs' are US Santa Cruz. UC Santa Barbara are the 'Gauchos'.
A quick note on Julia Zemiro: Franco-Australian actor/theatre sports pro/presenter/EmmCee who's been on screens here pretty much continuously over the last 30 years. She started on "The Money or the Gun" or "The Big Gig" or "Full Frontal" ... one of those. Parleyed that into a really successful presenter career where she helmed Australian tweaked versions of "Never Mind the Buzzcocks" and "Comedians in Cars Geting Coffee". But arguably best known as fronting Australia's Eurovision broadcast for many years. BTW, thoroughly recommend "The Money or the Gun", even now. I was a bit young for it, but it's still shockingly relevant.
Thanks for watching this one. It was me that recommended it on the day i found your channel and subscribed several months ago, so i can imagine your backlog. Whilst there was no single huge funny moment in this, i like it because of a combination of smaller funny moments.
You asked about a blue whale compilation on youtube, there is one including moments from series A-N. There is also another compilation discussing how many moons there are, which is another re-occurring theme.
you had me at "Nobby Nobbs"
Since Neil is watching “The Expanse”, it is good that they talked about the roller coaster motion.
Now there is another example why pulling 10g is to be avoided if possible.
(In Heinlein’s book “Space Cadet”, they used a roller coaster type ride to simulate weightlessness and high-Gs, to test how the Patrol applicants would react to rocket flight.)
The fact that you casually mentioned Nobby Nobbs alone warranted my like of this video.
I did a genuine double take as I'd had the same thought.
Same here! Always a bonus point for a Pratchett reference.
Nobby Nobbs! A Pratchett reference! 😊
The flask explodes, showering everyone with glass.
Happened in 3rd year chemistry
Unexpected Discworld reference made my day.
If you're sitting in a sharply turning car, the centripetal force is the car pushing on you to turn with it. The centrifugal force is the force that feels like it's pushing you against the side of the car.
Wasn't expecting you to reference Pratchett in your vids.
Gotta love Night Watch.
Not the first time!
This is the second one I’ve noticed lately, makes me wonder if Neil has already seen all of the Discworld (I’m guessing he’s likely to have seen Good Omens) adaptations out there, and would consider reacting to one if not?
UC Santa Cruz is the Banana Slugs, UC Santa Barbara is the Gauchos.
The egg smell from the reaction would be zinc sulphate ( Sulphur --- Zinc --- Oxygen ) from the nails. An insignificant toxicity in this experiment, but I think it is often used in weed killer.
As always it's the Latin. Centripetal is centre-seeking and Centrifugal is centre-fleeing. One is the force exerted by the rotating item trying to leave the circle, thanks Newton, and the other is the reaction force exerted by the thing enforcing circular motion.
So is centripetal the force that makes gyroscopes spin on the spot, and centrifugal the reason the bike sticks to the wall of death?
hi Neil from NEIL Talks ♥
When speaking about the jellyfish, Stephen suggests that it's not actually a fish. Wasn't it discussed in one of the episodes you previously reviewed that "there's no such thing as a fish"? 🤔😂😂 Quite interesting! I love QI!
Of *course* there's a Blue Whale compilation out there. Search "QI Blue Whale gag", you'll find it. Only goes up to series N, but they leaned into it over time after that. There's also a compilation called Alan vs. The Moon(s), about the eternal question of how many moons the Earth has.
QI has never 'ended' with an experiment, ever since the show started in 2003' You obviously still don't 'get or understand 'Quite Interesting'
I remember being a little shocked when Julia showed up. She was host of a long standing Australian music quiz show called Rockwiz
I thought Neil might like to watch some episodes of Rockwiz. It was as the name suggests a rock quiz help in a pub and filmed for SBS television in Australia.I loved it fast paced a witty.🇦🇺🦘
@@kayemcmullen The duet covers from the guests were always top quality too
Yes there is a Blue Whale compilation. 🐳
I always remember an episode of QI where they showed a picture of a horse and Steven Fry kept commenting how beautiful the horse in the image was. It became really creepy and uncomfortable.
Stephen is on record for his extreme aversion to riding horses, which he has been forced to do in film roles.
here's my movie pitch... Let's have Stephen Fry play a fictionalized version of himself (a'la Nicholas Cage in "Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent") and - through whatever plot devices - have him fall into a time machine that's sort of stuck on Shuffle and it takes him to different eras and places in history (I know, Bill and Ted did it already, but cmon... Stephen Fry :D ) and one place and time would be the Central Asian steppe in the 13th century and he'd have to ride a horse and the Mongol warriors find his efforts in horsemanship very amusing
Throughout the J series each episode ended with a ‘jolly jape’
0:51 Stephen called it an 'episide' 🤓
Santa Cruz is the banana slugs, not Santa Barbara. But very close!
I always knew Blue Whales were big. We are all taught at school when we're 5 or 6 that it's a big creature. But until you actually see one or the skellington of one in the Natural History Museum then you don't know how big it is. It's so much bigger than an adult mind can grasp, let alone children of 6 years old. lol. When I was in junior school, ages 5-11, on the outside of the gymnasium wall there was painted on a measurement scale in meters from the bottom to the top. And there would be marks on that scale making how tall an elephant was, a giraffe, a T-Rex.. The gym was about 10 meters high so it kinda gave some scale to us children but until I saw that blue whale. That's when the brain went "POW!"...
You may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist ....
There's a really funny moment in one episode where Stephen calls Sue Perkins Mel, since she and Mel were the Great British Baking Show hosts. Have you seen that one?
It's also because they've been a double act for decades.
@@TequilaToothpick Yes, that is true, but the most recent thing Stephen brought up was the GBBS, which is why I referenced it. However, thank you for sharing.
You should to check out QI XL Series J Episode 13 "Jobs" it's such a funny episode
Adding it to the list!
I nkew you reminded me me of someone...You're this dimension Sam Vimes.... 😁
A truly great compliment indeed. Many thanks!
Stephen Fry conveniently forgot to mention the English actually lost the war against the French even though they won the battle(unless it was edited out).
107 years later, when everyone involved with Crecy was long gone.
Centripetal is towards the centre and Centrifugal is away from the centre...
My physics used to tell me there's no such thing as a centrifugal force. It's only an apparent force. The centripetal force is required to stop the object from continuing in a straight line.
have you been watching the latest Taskmaster NZ, Neil? it's been brilliant so far.
I think the J series had all episodes end with a science experiment
which Stephen called Jolly Japes in honour of the J series.
Fluid is not restricted to water, and can include particulate motion en masse.
Ross recently appeared on the Australian version of the Apprentice😂
It's a shame that when Stephen imitates Obi One, he misquotes him.
It's a shame that when you corrected Stephen, you got Obi-Wan's name wrong
Banana slugs are santa cruz
In the electricity episode Stephen becones attracted to a horse. And according to the panel even sexually attracted...
The Banana Slugs are indeed Santa Cruz, not Santa Barbara. I should know, they threw me out. Damn slugs ruined a year of my life.
I think "hydro-" is for stuff related to water. I might be wrong tho.....
My guess - hydrodynamics is related to water and fluid dynamics to any liquids. Sounds reasonable to me, might be utterly wrong. And if I'm wrong, at least the algorithm got a comment to digest.
Not just liquids I would think, some gases are fluid :)
@@raeburnoliver6334 Anything that moves to take the shape of its containing vessel is a fluid, so probably plasma and other states of matter as well.
@@coast2coast00 and cats
Voltron jellyfish (that aren't actually jellyfish)
Stephen doesn't need an excuse for a chemistry experiment.
I don't believe the whole walking and spilling. I carry drinks from my kitchen to my living room and I just counted it to be about 12 steps and I have never once spilled a drink. I'm guessing they measured it in a certain way as to be able to have some kind of 'control' test to compare it to. And, the way it was measured accurately against the control was in a way that a normal person carrying a drink from one room to the other would never normally carry it. lol.
I'm reasonably sure that most people carry drinks in their homes more than 8 steps from room to room and their carpets are not filled with coffee stains. hahaha
The fullness of the cup is a determining factor. You know how much to put in to limit spillage potential and fill it to that level without thinking.
The key point is "normal walking pace", when we actually carry drinks, we tend to moderate our pace to make sure we don't spill.
Comment for the algorithm.
It's always a little tough to watch episodes from the J series, you can really tell how unwell Stephen Fry was at the time; his speech is so slow and slurred and some of his comments and interactions with the guests are noticeably off and awkward.
Damn what was he diagnosed with?
@@macktlo9 He's bipolar and he was struggling with his mental health a lot in 2012 when this series was made (he attempted suicide that year).
regarding cricket, australia has won more games against england
discworld comments get an extra like, themse the rules
Probably stinks because if the vaporized soap bubbles.
Ever cooked with a skillet that you haven't rinsed properly after washing with that green soap? That stuff hits you in the lungs
The first seven or eight years of this show (2003 to 2011) were great. Then it became slightly repetitive but with some highlights so it was still watchable. Then it became distinctly repetitive, and eventually just tiresome.
Maybe I changed over the nearly 20 years that this has been on the air, and the show didn't (it hasn't, so I'm told - I haven't watched it for about 10 years so I can't say first hand).
But that's obviously my fault either way. I'm just a viewing pleb (UK spelling of "plebe") after all.
At least, that's what the highly paid, publicly funded production robots at the BBC would think. Because they are total, parasitical fuckwits.