Show #8495 - Friday, October 22, 2021

Jonathan Fisher game 10.

Contestants

[<< previous game]

Rudy Fernández-Dieppa, an investment manager from Tampa, Florida

Lea Zaric, a graduate student from Vista, California

Jonathan Fisher, an actor originally from Coral Gables, Florida (whose 9-day cash winnings total $215,900)

 [next game >>]

Jeopardy! Round

WHAT'S IN A GEOGRAPHIC NAME
POPPING OUT POP CULTURE
THE OED SPEAKS CANADIAN
PEARLS OF WISDOM
CELLO
IS IT ME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR?
    $200 29
Belgium & 2 neighbors make up this 7-letter region, also a customs union begun in 1948
    $200 2
This "8 Mile" rapper, challenged to rhyme "orange": "I put my orange, 4-inch door hinge in storage & ate porridge"
    $200 30
Schlockey, a schoolyard game, is also called "box" this sport
    $200 19
Macau is on the other side of the Pearl River estuary from this Chinese special administrative region
    $200 20
This cellist founded a music collective called the Silkroad Ensemble, with whom he plays cello
    $200 26
I'm wearing a red & white striped shirt & I'm stuck in a kids' picture book... are you looking for me?
    $400 28
A star can become one of these, also the name of a 4-letter region that includes places like Arlington & Alexandria
    $400 3
Chevy Chase said his home in this holiday film was Danny Glover's in "Lethal Weapon 2"; a blown-up toilet was still on the lawn
    $400 15
A two-four is a 24-unit case of this
    $400 18
Fittingly, the Pearlmaster watch is part of this Rolex collection
    $400 27
When you think of a cello solo, you're probably thinking of this Baroque composer's cello prelude from around 1720
    $400 25
For heaven's sake, Tommy Tutone; my number's 867-5309; I'm this girl with the "number on the wall", so just call already
    $600 4
Tribeca in the Big Apple stands for the "triangle below" this street
    $600 1
2021 marks 10 years of Christina Perri's "Twilight" anthem that says, "I have loved you for" this long
    $600 7
An Ontario resort region gives its name to the Muskoka this, typically made of slatted wood & resembling the Adirondack type
    $600 8
He's the lead singer of Pearl Jam
    $600 9
The uncrowned king of the cello, David Popper has a work titled this, what you'd sing under the window of your beloved
    $600 10
Abducted & sealed away "In a sepulchre by the sea", I'm this lost love, sought for in a Poe poem
    $800 21
Named for a trapper who once lived there, this "Hole" is a fertile valley mostly in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park
    $800 5
Alan Tudyk crash lands on Earth & his character assumes the form of local doctor Harry Vanderspeigle on this SYFY show
    $800 13
An idiot string connects a pair of these woolen warmers to keep them from getting lost
    $800 16
Nacre is another name for this iridescent substance
    $800 24
An excellent piece for the cello is "The Swan", from this work by Camille Saint-Saens
    $800 11
I'm Roger Thornhill, an innocent guy being chased by shadowy forces in this 1959 Hitchcock film; now a plane's after me...!
    DD: $1,000 22
The "P" in Pakistan comes from this region, the name of a Pakistani province & a state of India
    $1000 6
"As much as I would love to watch you & your childhood karate rival duke it out", Amanda LaRusso of this Netflix show will pass, thanks
    $1000 14
The 10 of these are divided into the economically prosperous "have" type & the less affluent "have-not" type
    $1000 17
"The Pearl", a story by this man, tells of a pearl diver named Kino
    $1000 23
Portrayed on film in "Hilary & Jackie", the life of this British cellist was cut short by MS at age 42
    $1000 12
There are only two of me in a standard deck of cards; call us by our hyphenated name & we just might make your house full

Scores at the first commercial break (after clue 15):

Jonathan Lea Rudy
$3,600 $3,200 $2,000

Scores at the end of the Jeopardy! Round:

Jonathan Lea Rudy
$4,800 $6,000 $4,200

Double Jeopardy! Round

YOU SAY YOU WANT A REVOLUTION
PUZZLES & GAMES
THE AUTHOR'S CHARACTERS
PLANETARY SCIENCE
ACTORS & ACCENTS
META"FOR"S
(Mayim: The word "for" appears in each response.)
    $400 30
Myanmar's 2007 Saffron Revolution was named for the color of the robes of monks of this religion who participated
    $400 29
A fine-bladed marquetry tool is thought to have been used to create the first of these around 1760
    $400 14
The doomed Frances Earnshaw, mom of the less doomed Hareton Earnshaw
    $400 15
Mercury is one dense planet, with this interior section making up 55% of its volume vs. 16% for Earth
    $400 5
Emma Stone says her accent in the 2021 movie named for this Disney villain is more 1940s movie actor than pure British
    $400 26
3-word phrase meaning something that nourishes careful cogitation
    $800 9
The Bulldozer Revolution is named for heavy machinery at the front of protests in this Serbian capital in 2000
    $800 28
A worldwide craze for these puzzles began after a New Zealand man invented a computer program to generate the number grids
    $800 13
The snobby lady Catherine de Bourgh & the treacherous John Dashwood
    $800 16
Ancient astronomers finally realized Phosphorus, seen in the morning, & Hesperus, in the evening--both this planet
    DD: $5,000 4
Jonathan Groff from Lancaster, Pennsylvania worked up a posh English accent for this Broadway role in "Hamilton"
    $800 25
Someone who's been cheated has been this, a metaphorical phrase involving a journey
    $1200 6
The Russian Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 is also named for this month
    $1200 27
The puzzle alliteratively known as this man's "Revenge" adds extra rows & has no fixed center pieces
    $1200 12
José Arcadio, so magically real, & Fermina Daza
    $1200 17
15 years before its official discovery, it was photographed in 1915 by Lowell Observatory, which didn't know what it was
    $1200 1
She mastered the tricky vowels of Delaware County, Pennsylvania as the title cop on "Mare of Easttown"
    $1200 24
If you "can't see" this, you're too involved in the details of a subject to understand the big picture
    DD: $1,800 7
Nearly 30 years after the 1989 one in Czechoslovakia, Armenia had its own revolution named for this soft fabric
    $1600 21
An '80s game similar to hangman designed to teach French vocabulary & spelling is named for this deadly implement
    $1600 11
Charles Lindbergh & Sophie Portnoy, a good smother... I mean a good mother!
    $1600 18
In 1675 he discovered a division within Saturn's rings, which he declared to be made up of little moonlets
    $1600 3
She got the feel of her Brooklyn accent in "The Wolf of Wall Street" by waving her nails around as if they were still wet from a manicure
    $1600 23
This 1950s TV show had 4 women, each with a tale of woe, competing for the temporary royal title
    $2000 8
Early in the Arab Spring, this country's Jasmine Revolution was named for the country's national flower
    $2000 20
White offers to let black capture a queenside pawn in this royal-sounding chess opening shown here
    $2000 10
Tralfamadorians & (God bless you,) Eliot Rosewater
    $2000 19
HD 209458b was the first planet discovered via this eclipse-like event where planets cross in front of stars
    $2000 2
Before lending his voice to many Pixar projects, this New Englander did one of the few actual Boston accents on "Cheers"
    $2000 22
Erasmus referred to Thomas More as "omnium horarum homo", this play title

Scores at the end of the Double Jeopardy! Round:

Jonathan Lea Rudy
$19,600 $4,800 $3,800
(lock game)

[wagering suggestions for these scores]

Final Jeopardy! Round

1970s TOP 40 HITS
Seeing a poster for a production of "Cyrano de Bergerac" in a seedy Paris hotel & ladies of the evening nearby inspired this hit

Final scores:

Jonathan Lea Rudy
$14,200 $4,800 $7,600
10-day champion: $230,100 3rd place: $1,000 2nd place: $2,000

Game dynamics:

Game dynamics graph

Coryat scores:

Jonathan Lea Rudy
$19,600 $9,600 $3,800
20 R,
2 W		 18 R
(including 1 DD),
3 W
(including 1 DD)		 13 R
(including 1 DD),
4 W

Combined Coryat: $33,000

>" rel="external">[game responses] >" rel="external">[game scores] [suggest correction]

Game tape date: 2021-09-10
The J! Archive is created by fans, for fans. Scraping, republication, monetization, and malicious use prohibited; this site may use cookies and collect identifying information. See terms. The Jeopardy! game show and all elements thereof, including but not limited to copyright and trademark thereto, are the property of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. and are protected under law. This website is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or operated by Jeopardy Productions, Inc. Join the discussion at JBoard.tv.