From the Alex Trebek Stage at Sony Pictures Studios,
this is "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars."
Here are tonight's celebrity semifinalists.
She's an Academy Award-winning actress and activist.
Here's Mira Sorvino.
He's a worldwide headlining comedian and actor
you know from "Ratatouille," "A.P. Bio,"
"The Goldbergs," "The King of Queens," and more.
Welcome back, Patton Oswalt.
And he's an actor, writer, and director
who stars in the Emmy- and Golden Globe-winning series
"The Studio."
It's Ike Barinholtz.
And now here is your host, Ken Jennings.
[ Cheers and applause ]
Thank you, Johnny Gilbert,
and welcome all to the last of our semifinal games,
in this first-ever "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars" tournament.
We began with a field of 21.
And what we know so far is that Steven Weber and Mina Kimes
are headed to the finals.
But what we don't know is who will be joining them.
So, tonight we welcome back Ike, Patton, and Mira
fighting over that last spot, all hoping to advance
and get their shot at a $1 million prize for charity.
Good luck to all three of you.
Let's get into the game with these categories
in the Jeopardy! round.
First up...
We'll give you the letter that's silent in the word
we're looking for.
Ike, you're going to make the first selection for us.
I Love the '90s. Let's do that for $100, please.
Remember it well.
In the 1890s,
the Duryea Brothers pioneered autos powered
by this, previously discarded as a useless byproduct.
What is petroleum or oil? Ike.
Gasoline? Gasoline is right. Yes.
Um, let's, uh, look at The Summer I Turned Petty
for $100, please.
Moving away from the 19th century.
What is the yolk? Ike?
Right again.
Uh, let's do Websites for $100, please.
What is the TSA? Ike.
Let's do Websites for $200, please. Yeah.
What is the onion? Patton.
Yeah.
Let's do Websites $300, please.
What is eBay? Patton.
No. Ike?
What is Etsy? Etsy is the site.
Let's do Websites for $400.
Answer -- a Daily Double, Ike.
[ Cheers and applause ]
You're the only one with money at the moment.
How much of your $600 do you want to risk?
Yeah. Ken, I would like to make this a true Daily Double.
All right, going for $1,200, if you're correct, Ike,
in Websites.
What is...I don't know.
Oh, I'm sorry. That is correct.
You don't know.
But the correct response? "What is Alphabet?"
Oh. Google is now part of Alphabet.
Learn something new every day.
Ken: Down to zero, but select again, Ike.
Well, let's finish. Websites for $500, please.
One more website.
What is Jeeves? Patton.
No, I'm sorry. Ike or Mira?
[ Beep ]
Generative Pre-trained Transformer or GPT.
"What is ChatGPT?" Ike, no more Websites.
No more Websites.
Let's go back to The '90s for $300 please.
Yeah. Really?
Patton: Okay.
Even further back.
Who is James Madison? Mira.
Yes.
The Summer I Turned Petty for $200, please.
What is Venmo? Patton.
Good.
Summer I Turned Petty, $300, please.
What is noise canceling? Ike.
That's it.
Uh, let's do The '90s for $300, please.
What is Intel? Ike.
Correct.
'90s for $400, please.
Ike.
What is England?
No. Patton?
What is...Iceland?
Iceland. Even chillier. That's right.
Uh, let's finish out The '90s for $500, please.
Who is Richard the Lionhearted? Ike.
Yes.
Uh, let's do The Summer I Turned Petty for $400, please.
What is paella? Ike.
Yes.
Uh, Summer I Turned Petty for $500, please.
What is "Swan Lake"? Mira.
"Swan Lake" is correct. Well-done.
Taking you to $700. You're in second place.
We need to pause for a moment.
But "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars" will be right back.
[ Applause ]
Congratulations are due to actress/activist Mira Sorvino
because you've made it to the semifinals.
Thank you. Congratulations.
Have you been preparing for your return
to "Celebrity Jeopardy!" for "All Star" season?
Yes, I've been doing a couple of things.
So, I watched you religiously in old episodes.
Oh, like old, like from 2004?
Yeah, like, while you were getting past $2 million
and stuff and it was like crazy.
I was just so blown away by your genius.
Oh, that's nice.
So, then I also have been playing, like,
trivia games with my kids.
I actually ordered the board game of "Jeopardy!"
But it didn't come in time.
So, then I had this book called "Brain Games -- Jeopardy!"
And I -- and I had my husband and my daughter,
like, quiz me on various things.
And then I also played the online Apple Arcade version.
Wow. Apple Arcade version.
But I really feel like I should have read
an encyclopedia or something.
It does seem like your household has been,
like, full-time "Jeopardy!" training.
Like, your family's been very supportive, right?
They've been very supportive, yeah, yeah.
Remind us which organization you're playing for, Mira.
I'm playing for the UNVTF,
which is a trust fund that supports organizations that help
human-trafficking survivors get back on their feet.
That's great. Well-done. That's good work.
Thank you. Thank you for being here. Good luck in the semis.
You're playing against two people.
One of them is Patton Oswalt,
beloved comedian originally from Sterling, Virginia.
Yes. I'm learning trivia about you now.
There you go.
You have broken a lot of Season 4 records
so far in your "Celebrity Jeopardy!" appearance with us.
Well, that's ironic. Go ahead.
You have the record for most correct responses this season
with 37, the biggest correct Daily Double --
you bet $10,000, Patton -- and the highest final score.
You wound up with $47,800. How did you do it?
I did it the same way hopefully we'll be playing today,
which is complete lack of sleep
and a lot of caffeine and snack food.
That is the key to high intelligence.
[ Laughs ] Is the lack of sleep really important,
or does it just help with the caffeine?
For some reason, every time I played this game,
I've had to fly in from somewhere,
and so I'm either in a different time zone and weirdly exhausted.
So I think the terror adrenaline is -- is weirdly helpful.
So, yeah, that's kind of been my -- and also I've been...
I've been watching a lot of old "Jeopardy!" with a ballpoint pen
and just clicking it to get my...
Yeah. Ahh!
Mm-hmm. The ballpoint-pen gambit.
Who's your charity, Patton?
My charity is Alice's Kids, out of Washington, D.C.
They are an amazing organization
that gets supplies for needy kids in high school,
middle school, elementary school,
but also does it anonymously because there's a lot
of poverty shaming in this country for some reason.
And they want to make sure these kids also get the stuff
they need and have a good childhood with dignity and fun.
Like, they're really looking -- yeah.
What a great combination.
They're amazing. Yeah, yeah. Thank you so much.
[ Applause ]
Ike Barinholtz,
we are seeing for the first time in this tournament,
because you were seated into the semifinals
as a past "Celebrity Jeopardy!" champion.
Gotta love a bye. Gotta love a bye. Congratulations.
Did you enjoy the bye?
Oh, beautiful.
You're off on a beach somewhere
while these guys are toiling here.
Yes, yes, you can tell by my beautiful tan.
You know, in all the quarterfinal games,
I've talked to many a "Celebrity Jeopardy!" All Star.
And your name comes up a lot. Okay.
A lot of them, they don't want to play you, Ike.
Or they know you and they got tips from you.
You've become like a "Celebrity Jeopardy!" guru.
Yes, I have. A lot of friends have reached out
and -- and I will say I give everyone the same advice.
I tell them,
if you want to get ready for "Jeopardy!" watch "Jeopardy!"
I wish Patton would have called
because I would have given him bad advice
because he barely beat me last time.
And he sounds like by these stats,
he's on a real hot streak, and I'm not loving it.
See? I knew not to call you, I knew it.
I knew your strategy.
Ike had bad advice all teed up to give you, just in case.
He has such "Game of Thrones" energy coming off him.
I'm a Lannister. Yeah, exactly.
Who has a better story than Ike the Seated?
[ Laughter ]
Oh, I got some nerd laughs here.
Mira's like, "Uh, I actually have a life.
I don't know what that means."
[ Laughter ]
Yes. You two watched a lot more "Game of Thrones," I guess.
Ike, who are you playing for here in the semis?
I'm playing for the Noonan Syndrome Foundation.
Noonan's is a genetic disorder that affects children,
including my nephew Desi,
and federal funding isn't there anymore.
So I'm here to raise awareness and hopefully a little money,
if these guys can take it easy on me.
Yes. Try to fill in the funding gap.
Thank you, sir. Good work, Ike.
Mira, you gave us the last correct response.
Three categories are left. Which one will it be?
Let's try 3 Blanks, 1 Word for $100.
What is a car? Ike.
Right.
Uh, let's do 3 Blanks, 1 Word for $200, please.
What is "Yada, yada, yada"?
Yes. She "yada-yada'd" sex.
[ Laughter ]
Uh, yeah. Okay, um, 3 Blanks, 1 Word for $300, please.
Ike.
"I'm a dude playing a dude disguised as another dude."
That's right. Don't forget the "What is," though.
Oh, sorry. What is...
Next time I might be tough.
What is "dude"?
Uh, 3 Blanks, 1 Word for $400, please.
Mira. Uh, what is move?
No. Ike?
What is dip? When I dip. You got it.
Uh, 3 Blanks, 1 Word for $500, please.
What is mad? Mira.
You got it. Well-done.
All right, let's try The Silence of the Letter for $100.
What is autumn? Patton.
Right.
Uh, Silence of the Letter, $500. Ooh.
What is chaos? Mira.
Well-done.
Silence of the Letter for $400, please.
What is a receipt? Ike.
Correct.
Uh, let's do Live Streaming for $100, please.
Was it the Mississippi? Ike.
Right again.
Uh, Live Streaming for $200, please.
What is CO2? Mira.
Yes. Carbon dioxide.
Live Streaming for $300, please.
What is stream of consciousness? Ike.
That's right.
Uh, Live Streaming for $400, please.
What is "Islands in the Stream"? Ike.
That is what we are. Yes.
Uh, Live Streaming for $500, please.
Streamline Moderne is often called an international version
of this two-word Jazz Age architectural style.
What is Art Deco? Patton.
Very good. Yes.
Uh, Silence of the Letter $300, please.
[ Beep ]
The silent "G" in "gnarly."
I think Ike just barely got there.
We have one more Silence of the Letter to tackle.
What is a sigh? Patton.
No.
What is a scythe? Ike.
Scythe with a t-h. That's correct.
So Ike will have the lead at the end of the Jeopardy! round,
$3,300.
Mira's off to a good start, as well.
Patton, you will select first in the Double Jeopardy! round.
Yay!
And that's coming up right after this.
[ Applause ]
Ooh!
I did hear it pronounced "sigh" in a episode of "Blackadder."
Is that the British pronunciation?
I don't know. We can look into this.
Was Rowan Atkinson being funny when he said--
Sigh! No, no, he was -- no.
He was... He was just saying --
Did he get, like, killed by an arrow
right in the middle of saying it?
No, he did not. He survived that episode.
You might have heard as we went to break.
Patton Oswalt was being so Patton Oswalt.
He was telling us which episodes of British TV
taught him how to pronounce the word "scythe."
And you know what? He's right.
"Sigh" is an alternate pronunciation.
So, you're getting $400 back, Patton.
That'll take you to $800,
and you will be selecting first in Double Jeopardy!
Let's take a look at the categories.
First up, we have...
These are people with those initials, "C.G."
Patton, what do you like up there?
Oh, uh, let's do, uh,
That's Shakespearean Acting for $200, please.
Who is Iago? Mira.
Right.
Let's take The Ocean for $400, please.
What is the Pacific? Mira.
Right again.
Let's take The Ocean for $600, please.
What is plastics? Ike.
You got it.
Let's do C.G., I for $800, please.
Seeing Robert De Niro on a "Midnight Run"
with this deadpan comic actor is still funny.
Who is Charles Grodin? Ike.
Yeah, the best.
Let's do C.G., I for $1,000, please.
After embarking on "The New Adventures of Old Christine,"
he played the levelheaded Agent Coulson in "The Avengers."
Who's Clark Gregg? Ike.
It is.
Let's do C.G., I for $600, please.
Who is Che Guevara? Ike.
Right.
Uh, C.G., I for $400, please.
We think this tennis star is just aces.
Who is Chloe Gauff? Ike.
Oh! No.
Patton or Mira?
[ Beep ]
Miss Gauff's first name is Coco.
Back to you, Ike.
C.G., I for $200, please.
Who is Cary Grant? Ike.
Yes.
That's Shakespearean Acting for $400, please.
In 1995, this veteran British actor starred as Richard III
in a version set in the 1930s.
Who was Ian McKellen? Patton.
Yes.
Shakespearean Acting, $600, please.
Who's Hamlet? Patton.
That's correct.
Shakespearean Acting, $800.
Who is Kenneth Branagh? Patton.
You got it.
Shakespearean Acting, $1,000, please.
Oh, boy! Answer there is the Daily Double for you, Patton.
[ Applause ]
A chance to make a move.
You just got to second place.
What do you want to risk on That's Shakespearean Acting?
I got to make it a true Daily Double. Yes.
Ken: Because you love Shakespeare.
I mean, he's a playwright, right?
[ Laughter ] Yeah? Okay.
You'll have $5,200 if you're right, Patton.
Here's your clue.
Who is...
Cordelia.
Oh, in the nick of time! Whoo!
Cordelia is correct.
Yeah! Yes.
I almost said Regan. I almost said Regan.
Ken: You're $900 off the lead, Patton. Select.
Um, 4-Syllable Words for $200, please.
What is a centennial? Ike.
Good.
Uh, 4-Syllable Words for $400, please.
What is insomnia? Ike.
Yeah.
4-Syllable Words for $600, please.
What is the Undertaker? Ike.
Undertaker. He has grave responsibilities.
You have $7,300 and the lead, Ike,
but Patton's now hot on your heels.
Much more "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars" coming your way
after this short break.
Ike: Cordelia! Patton: I got it.
Brought it out, baby.
I gotta get my click technique, man. Oh!
Mira Sorvino, you're in so many movies I love --
"Romy and Michele," "Mighty Aphrodite" --
but there's a different movie
that actually got you a pretty cool achievement.
Tell me about that.
So, the movie was "Mimic,"
directed by Guillermo del Toro, his first American film.
And in order to prepare for it,
I play an entomologist, an insect scientist.
And so I went to Cornell University
to study with Professor Thomas Eisner.
And we had such a great time, and he was such a lovely man
that years later, he actually named a secretion by a beetle
"mirasorvone,"
which was really incredibly nice of him and so sweet.
And it just kind of went with --
with what a generous person he was.
That's great.
But the beetle, right, is not named for you,
just the secretion.
Just the secretion.
It's something to do with like a pheromone,
like a mating secretion kind of thing, yeah.
So there could just be some other beetle wandering around
and then you could be like, "Oops, there's some --
there's some mirasorvone."
Sure. I just stepped in some mirasorvone, yeah.
[ Laughter ]
Tell me about "Signing Tony Raymond."
Oh, okay. This is a film that I am in
that should be streaming right now.
Um, it's about, uh, Michael Mosley,
a coach who's trying to sign a very hot, uh,
high school football prospect.
And I play his mom.
Um, Jackie Kay plays the football player,
and there's a bunch of NFL players in it.
And I'm crazy like a fox in it.
Like, I'm a hot mess. I'm, like, an addict.
But I'm also kind of poignant
because she's -- she's self-medicating
to deal with some trauma, but she's really outrageous.
She says and does the most outrageous things,
and she's a lot of fun.
That's so great. I will check it out. Thank you.
Patton, you're back here facing no less
than the player who defeated you
when you were in the "Celebrity Jeopardy!" finals
a few years ago.
Is this okay?
Is this -- is this traumatic for you to be so close to
Mr. Barinholtz?
Um, it's a little ten--
I mean, I also have a secretion named after me, but...
[ Laughter ]
...due to some ongoing legal stuff,
I'm not allowed to talk about it right now, but, um...
Yeah, being here next to the guy who beat --
How much did you beat me by last time?
[ Clears throat ] A dollar. A dollar!
A dollar! Listen...
That's not the kind of thing that eats at you forever, right?
No! Not at all! No, no, no, there's not...
My insomnia is great!
I have been basically preparing by...
I've been watching a lot of, uh, "The Studio,"
the amazing show he's in, uh, especially episode four,
which I don't think he was that good in.
Like, episodes six -- five, six, and eight are amazing,
and I've avoided those.
Four, it just feels like he didn't quite show up that day.
So, that's sort of how I'm visualizing him a little bit.
And then there's also in "Romy and Michele,"
there's one turn you do that
you can tell that you almost tripped.
So, that -- I'm using that as my visualization to keep these
because otherwise it's just too intimidating.
You made a mix tape of all their weaknesses.
And I just -- yeah.
And I -- and I watch it while I'm doing my ab routine.
[ Laughter ]
And you're okay
just sounding like a comic-book supervillain saying this stuff?
Oh, I hope I do. I absolutely hope I do.
People of earth...!
I am here to defeat Barinholtz and Sorvino!
Well, I hope that helped you visualize good things for you.
Yes. We'll see if it manifests.
Fear my secretion!
[ Laughter ]
Ike, we have to talk about the massive success
of "The Studio,"
except for episode four, in which, honestly?
I thought I shined in that, personally.
And I'm sorry about the insomnia.
Do you know that comes from a Latin word meaning
"not able to sleep"?
What?! Yeah.
Four-syllable one.
I mean, you were very good
in the most nominated new comedy in TV history, basically.
Congratulations. Thank you, sir. Thank you.
Just finished it. I loved it.
Thank you. Appreciate it. Season 2...
We need to figure out who we're going to bring on
to make it even bigger than Season 1.
[ Laughter ]
I mean...
I think these two right here, and I think Ken Jennings,
I think the four of us.
There we go. In Season 2 of "The Studio."
I mean, who would not want to see this?
You had a lot of big cameos in Season 1.
We did. Hollywood power players.
Yes. I can see why you would want them.
It's unclear what I would be doing in a show about...
You would be playing Ken Jennings. There'd be a scene.
You'd be at an airport, and we'd just walk by you.
And my character would be like, "I think that's Ken Jennings."
Wow. Classic. I think I could do that.
That's, like, right in my wheelhouse.
"Guy at Airport Number 2."
Ike, it's your board. What category do you want?
How much money?
Let's do 4-Syllable Words for $800, please.
What is calligraphy? Patton.
Yes.
4-Syllable Words, $1,000, please.
What is pulmonary? Mira.
Well-done. Right.
Let's take The Ocean for $800, please.
Able to form near the ocean's surface and grow downwards,
freezing all it touches,
a brinicle is a combo of these two words.
What is a barnacle and an icicle? Ike.
No. I'm sorry. Mira?
What is "brine" and "icicle"?
That's right Just brine and icicle.
Let's take The Ocean for $1,000, please.
What is kelp? Mira.
Good for another $1,000.
$800 for Park It Here.
Answer there -- Daily Double. You found it.
[ Applause ]
She was looking for it, and she found it.
Mira, you're on a bit of a tear at the moment.
How much of that $5,100 do you want to risk
on Park It Here?
Uh, I'll do $2,000, please.
All right.
That would put you in the lead with $7,100
if you're right.
Here's your clue -- Park It Here.
What is Botany Bay? Mira?
No. I'm sorry.
Tasmania is the island here,
but you only lose $2,000, so you're down to $3,100.
Make a selection.
What is The Ocean for $200?
What is water? Mira.
That's it.
Thinking Fast & Slow for $200.
Uh. What is, uh... oh, my God. Mira.
Out of time. Ike or Patton?
[ Beep ]
"C" is the speed of light. Back to you, Mira.
Let's do Thinking Fast & Slow for $400.
What is an ice age? Ike.
That's correct.
Uh, let's do Park It Here for $1,000.
Back to Park It Here.
There are two F's
at the end of the name of this beautiful Canadian national park
that's near Calgary.
What is Banff? Mira.
Yes. Very good.
Park It Here for $600, please.
What is Richmond? Ike.
Richmond Park, right.
Uh, let's do Thinking Fast & Slow for $600, please.
The subtitle of a late-in-life memoir by him
was "The Man Who Outran Hitler."
Who was Jesse Owens? Ike.
Yes.
Thinking Fast & Slow for $800, please.
What is falcon? Mira.
Yes.
Thinking Fast & Slow for $1,000, please.
In music, this direction means to play slowly.
It's from a Latin word for "bigness."
Hence, the name of a Florida key.
What is Largo? Patton.
Key Largo. You got it.
Uh, Park It Here, $400, please.
Voodoo Fest was a truly magical experience
for music lovers in City Park in this Southern city.
What is New Orleans? Patton.
That's it.
Park It Here, $200. One more clue.
Who's Dorothy? Ike.
It is Dorothy.
You still have the lead with $8,300.
But things have gotten a lot closer.
Good round for Patton and Mira, but this is not over
because we have Triple Jeopardy! coming up next,
if you can believe it.
It will begin right after this commercial,
so prepare yourselves.
We got a game, you guys? We got a game!
We got a show. We got a show. Wow.
Hold on to your hats.
We have tripled the baseline dollar amounts on the game board
for Triple Jeopardy!
Anything can happen in this round.
The categories will be first...
Responses here will begin with "B."
Mira, start us off.
Ooh.
Let's go for On "B"rand for $300, please.
Who's Betty Crocker? Patton.
Yes.
"B"rand, $600, please.
What is Build-A-Bear? Patton.
That's right. You have tied it up.
On "B"rand, $900, please.
[ Beep ]
Inspiring words from Bath and Body Works. Patton?
On "B"rand, $1,200, please.
What is Bose? Patton.
You're right.
On "B"rand, $1,500, please.
Every cashmere scarf
bearing this brand's iconic check pattern
is woven on traditional looms
at a 200-year-old Scottish mill.
What is Burberry? Ike.
Correct. You add $1,500.
Supreme Court Justices: Supreme Edition for $900, please.
Who is Sotomayor? Mira.
That's right. Sotomayor.
I Don't Want to Go There for $900, please.
The National Park Service calls this very hot valley
a "kaleidoscope of flowers, minerals,
dreams, and disappointments."
What is Death Valley? Ike.
That's right.
Supreme Court Justices for $1,200, please.
You went back, and you found the Daily Double.
[ Applause ]
Do it. Do it!
You pulled back ahead of Patton,
but it's a close game with all three of you, Ike.
Let's make it a true Daily Double.
Okay.
Patton: Yes. Nerves of steel, Ike.
Ike, you'll have $21,400, but you have to be correct
in Court Justices: Supreme Edition.
Who was Taft?
William Howard Taft was both Chief justice
and U.S. president.
$21,400, but two more Daily Doubles
still out there, players. This is not over yet.
Supreme Court Justices for $1,500, please.
In 1946, this future Supreme Court Justice
was almost taken by a white mob
after winning the acquittal of "Rooster Bill" Pillow.
Who was Marshall? Ike.
Thurgood Marshall is right.
Supreme Court Justices for $600, please.
What is libel? Patton.
Yes.
We Got an EGOT for $1,200, please.
The answer there is a daily double.
You got to go. [ Applause ]
Ken: Patton, a moment ago,
you were kind of able to talk Ike into going for
the true Daily Double.
What will you do here with We Got an EGOT?
Um... What idiot would bet it all?
No. Um... [ Laughter ]
I will make it a true Daily Double.
Yes! [ Cheers and applause ]
Going for it, as well.
You can double your money, too, if you're correct.
in We Got an EGOT.
What is "The Producers"?
"The Producers" is correct, yes.
Ike: Oh, baby. [ Cheers and applause ]
Ken: You now have $20,200.
You got a game again, Patton.
Let's do, uh, Words Named for Places, $900, please.
Answer.
[ Cheers and applause ]
Back to back, Patton.
You locked it up. Back to back.
You have the last Daily Double in the game.
and you have to think about what you want to do with this.
How aggressive do you want to be in Words Named for Places?
Let's make it a true Daily Double.
[ Cheers and applause ]
Now, this won't over if you're right.
But you will have a dominant lead, $40,400.
But you have to be right first.
Here is your clue. Words Named for Places.
What is a...Panama hat?
Oh, my! No, it is a fez.
What is a fez?
Brimless, brimless!
Brimless.
Well, easy come, easy go, Patton.
But lots of "Jeopardy!" left to play. Select.
We Got an EGOT, $1,500, please.
Who is Donald Sutherland? Ike.
No, I'm sorry. Patton or Mira?
[ Beep ]
Different "Ordinary People." This one by John Legend.
Ike: Oh, sure.
Ken: Back to you, Patton.
Words Named for Places, $1,500.
What is Pendleton? Mira.
No, not Pendleton. Ike or Patton?
[ Beep ]
What is a mackinaw? Mackinaw City.
Patton Oswalt.
Uh, I Don't Want to Go to There, $1,500.
No hotels on the tiny Caribbean island of Redonda
unless you count the remains of a mine for this bird product
used in fertilizer.
What is guano? Patton.
That's right.
Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better, $1,500.
What is the Lufistonia? Patton.
No.
Oh.
What is the Lusitania? Ike.
Yes!
Oh, my God! Ah! Sorry, baby.
I love you so much.
Ken: Now, Patton, hold on.
Was that the Flintstones' version of the Lusitania?
Yes, it was! Thank you.
That's -- yes. Thank you.
I'll take my points back. That makes more sense.
Let's Do Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better
for $1,200, please.
What is the North Pole? Ike.
You are correct.
Words Named for Places for $1,200.
What is a steeplechase? Patton.
Whoa! No. Not that.
Ike or Mira?
[ Beep ]
What is the derby? Named for Darby.
Oh, back to you, Ike. Also a hat.
[ Laughter ]
Ah, I Don't Want to Go There for $1,200, please.
What is Spider Island? Ike.
Oh. No.
What is Snake Island? Patton.
Ike: Oh, yeah! Snake Island is right.
Uh, We Got an EGOT, $900.
What are the Muppets? Ike.
No.
What is "The Muppet Show"? Patton.
That is the series.
Ike: Ah.
Um, We Got an EGOT, $600.
Who is Elton John? Mira.
That's right.
Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better for $900, please.
40 Wall Street was the tallest building in the world
for two months before this building became the tallest,
for only eleven months.
What is the Chrysler Building? Patton.
It is.
Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better, $600.
What are the Joneses? Ike.
That's correct.
Court Justices: Supreme Edition for $300, please.
Who is Ruth Bader Ginsburg? Mira.
That is the right justice.
I Don't Want to Go to There, $600, please.
What is coal? Mira.
Yes.
I Don't Want to Go to There for $300, please.
What's Antarctica? Mira.
Right.
Words Named for Places for $600, please.
What is tuxedo? Mira.
That's right.
Words Named for Places for $300, please.
What is marathon? Ike.
You got it.
We Got an EGOT for $300, please.
Who is Jennifer Hudson? Ike.
Bring it. You're right again.
One more clue.
Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better.
The towers of Tuscany's San Gimignano
in this country were built during a period
of medieval one-upmanship.
What is Italy? Ike.
It is Italy. You finish with $23,500,
a big lead after the way the Daily Double shook out.
But a great game from all three of you.
Let's see what Final Jeopardy! category awaits you.
We are Remixing the Classics today.
We'll take a pause while they wager,
and then we'll be back for the conclusion
of this "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars" semifinal.
[ Applause ]
That was a crazy -- that was a crazy Daily Double.
If I had caught the "brimless."
I didn't catch "brimless." That did me in!
I lucked out. I lucked out on that one there.
I lucked out. Oh, well.
In Final Jeopardy! today we will be remixing the classics.
Let's show our All Stars the clue.
30 seconds. Good luck.
♪♪
We'll begin in the middle with Patton Oswalt,
who dropped into third for want of a fez.
Sorry, I don't want to -- don't mean to trigger you, Patton.
For want of a fez! All right.
You had $1,800.
And in Final, you wrote down...
And that's correct.
Tchaikovsky's "Sugar Plum Fairy" became the "Sugar Rum Cherry"
under Duke Ellington's hands.
So you will add, Patton, a wager of $1,800.
So you will double up to $3,600.
Where does that put me right now?
[ Laughter ]
In a less-distant third place.
How about that? All right.
Mira Sorvino had $6,700, strong game against two
of the best celebrity players.
What did you come up with in Final?
Did you have "The Nutcracker"? I was still writing.
Didn't have it. I was still writing.
How much did you wager, Mira?
Everything.
Everything. So that'll drop you down to zero, I'm afraid.
Ike Barinholtz, though, hard to catch today with $23,500
after a big Daily Double wager.
Did you know it was "The Nutcracker"?
That's right.
Somebody else would have had to have the lead
because Ike knew it was "The Nutcracker."
What did you wager, Ike? Nothing at all.
He didn't have to. He'll finish with $23,500
and will advance to the finals.
What a game, what a great game.
[ Cheers and applause ]
Next time on "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars,"
our season finale.
$1 million will be at stake
as Ike faces off against Steven Weber and Mina Kimes.
We'll see you then. Have a great night.
♪♪
The thing about a grudge match like that,
between, you know, these two "Celebrity Jeopardy!" rivals
is that, like, Mira had to play it and did very well.
Locked in there.
But I think we can tell all three of you
were strong players.
Patton, you and Mira were actually very closely matched.
22 correct responses for Patton,
20 for you, Mira. So, neck and neck.
Only 8 clues in that whole game stumped the three of you,
which is an all-time low.
Really? Wow.
Ken: We had some other records.
Patton, you attempted 65 clues.
That's more than anybody else
in "Celebrity Jeopardy! All Stars."
Ike, 38 correct responses, also a record this season,
for Ike Barinholz in that game.
Well-done.
The record previously was 37,
earned by Patton Oswalt in an earlier game
in his quarterfinal.
He took away your record, Patton.
He just takes and takes and takes!
I think the response that impressed me the most
was the "Alice in Wonderland" quote.
"You're mad. "We're all mad here."
You really know your Lewis Carroll, Mira.
There wasn't as much, like, literature and art this time.
That's what you want.
And that's what I really specialize in, I guess.
So, yeah.
A phenomenal game for you, Ike.
You must have been breathing a big sigh of relief.
I was so impressed that you went in
on that second Daily Double, man.
That was -- guys, can we give it up for Patton Oswalt?
I had to.
[ Cheers and applause ] That was amazing!
It was incredible!
Patton and Mira, thanks for being here.
Ike, well-done. We will see you in the final. Sure.
Good luck.
♪♪