Fifteen to One - Episode Guide - All 4 Fifteen to One Clips & Extras First shown: Fri 20 Sep 2013 Fifteen celebrities go head-to-head as they battle it out to win the notoriously tough quiz show. Among the contestants are: Jo Brand, Alex Brooker, Konnie Huq, Jonathan Ross and Stephen Mangan. Clips & Extras After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they hope to be in with a chance to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled44 mins Clips & Extras Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final. This episode is subtitled44 mins Clips & Extras Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final.

This episode is subtitled44 mins Clips & Extras Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final. This episode is subtitled44 mins Clips & Extras Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final. This episode is subtitled44 mins Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final. This episode is subtitled44 mins Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they compete for a place in the £40,000 end-of-series final. This episode is subtitled45 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they hope to win 40,000 pounds.

This episode is subtitled45 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled42 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a brand new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled46 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a brand new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled42 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a brand new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000.

This episode is subtitled44 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled44 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled42 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a brand new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled43 mins It's the Grand Final.

Sandi Toksvig welcomes back the 15 best winners of the series to ask them some of the toughest questions on television This episode is subtitled44 mins Sandi Toksvig asks contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they hope to win £40,000 This episode is subtitled44 mins Sandi Toksvig asks contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they hope to win £40,000 This episode is subtitled42 mins After an 11-year break, the popular quiz show is back with a brand new look. Sandi Toksvig asks 15 contestants some of the toughest questions on television as they play to win £40,000. This episode is subtitled43 mins It's the Grand Final. Sandi Toksvig welcomes back the 15 best winners of the series to ask them some of the toughest questions on television as they try to take home the £40,000 prize. This episode is subtitled46 mins Adam Hills hosts.

Johnny Vegas, Ann Widdecombe and Heston Blumenthal are among the celebrities going head-to-head in the notoriously tough quiz, competing to win a massive jackpot prize for charity. This episode is subtitled47 mins Clips & Extras Adam Hills plays host while Jason Manford, Germaine Greer and Jimmy Carr are among the 15 celebrities going head-to-head in the notoriously tough quiz This episode is subtitled48 mins Clips & Extras Adam Hills hosts the penultimate episode of Celebrity Fifteen to One. Frank Skinner, Hilary Devey and Dave Gorman are among the 15 celebrities going head-to-head in the notoriously tough quiz.

This episode is subtitled47 mins Clips & Extras Comedian Adam Hills hosts while Jimmy Carr, Paul Hollywood and Rachel Riley are among the 15 celebrities going head-to-head in the notoriously tough quiz This episode is subtitled47 mins Clips & Extras Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final 42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig returns with the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series

 of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled43 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the new series of the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled41 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the series of the

 notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled43 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final.

This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete

 to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled43 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show where 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough

 quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled43 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sandi Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled42 mins Sand

i Toksvig presents the notoriously tough quiz show as 15 contestants compete to win a place in the Grand Final This episode is subtitled48 mins Celebrities including Johnny Vegas, Rufus Hound and Spencer Matthews compete to be crowned the winner and win big money for a charity of their choice in this Christmas special This episode is subtitled47 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a £40,000 prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a £40,000 prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a £40,000 prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a £40,000 prize.

This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a £40,000 prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40k prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40k prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40k prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40k prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40k prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Adam Hills hosts as 15 celebrities compete to be crowned winner and secure big money for their chosen charity. Featuring Sean Lock, Kay Burley, Alex James, Joe Lycett and Hugh Dennis. This episode is subtitled47 mins Clips & Extras Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home a 40 grand prize. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Adam Hills hosts as 15 celebrities including Ken Livingstone, Meera Syal, Vic Reeves, Milton Jones and Rebecca Front compete to win and secure big money for their chosen charity This episode is subtitled47 mins Clips & Extras Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand.

This episode is subtitled43 mins Adam Hills hosts as 15 celebrities including David Baddiel, David Haye, Sara Pascoe, Rob Beckett and Greg Rusedski compete to win and secure big money for their chosen charity This episode is subtitled47 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand.

This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Adam Hills hosts as 15 celebrities compete to win and secure big money for their chosen charity. With Rhod Gilbert, Henning Wehn, Julian Clary, Caroline Quentin and Gareth Thomas. This episode is subtitled48 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand.

This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand.

This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled42 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins Fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig. The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to take home 40 grand. This episode is subtitled43 mins It's the Grand Final. Sandi Toksvig welcomes back the 15 best winners of the series to ask them some of the toughest questions on television as they battle for an incredible £40,000 prize.

This episode is subtitled46 mins First shown: Fri 18 Sep 2015 Return of the show where fifteen contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home 40 grand First shown: Mon 21 Sep 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 22 Sep 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 23 Sep 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Thu 24 Sep 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig

, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Mon 28 Sep 2015 The show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 29 Sep 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 30 Sep 2015 The show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Thu 1 Oct 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Fri 2 Oct 2015 Return of the show in which 15 contestants go head to head in the iconic

 quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig, and compete for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Mon 5 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 6 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 7 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Thu 8 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Fri 9 Oct 2015 Fifteen contestants go head to head, battling it out in the iconic quiz hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

The contestants face notoriously tough questions as they compete for the chance to win a £40,000 prize.

First shown: Mon 12 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 13 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 14 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Thu 15 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Fri 16 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Mon 19 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 1

5 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 20 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 21 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,00 First shown: Thu 22 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,00 First shown: Fri 23 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Mon 26 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Tue 27 Oct

 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Wed 28 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Thu 29 Oct 2015 Sandi Toksvig hosts the iconic quiz in which 15 contestants go head to head competing for the chance to take home £40,000 First shown: Fri 30 Oct 2015 It's the Grand Final.

Sandi Toksvig welcomes back the 15 best winners of the series to ask them some of the toughest questions on television as they battle for an incredible £40,000 prize. Fifteen-to-One - UKGameshows Fifteen-to-One Sandi Toksvig (daytime editions, 2014-) Co-host Dave Torrance (2014-) Broadcast Regent Productions for Channel 4, 11 January 1988 to 19 December 2003 (2265 episodes in 35 series) Remedy Productions and Argonon for Channel 4, 20 September 2013 to present Synopsis Words can't describe how simple yet brilliant this show was, but we'll try. Fifteen contestants started off with three lives and the idea was to not lose lives by not getting questions wrong. Simple! Yet brilliant. Round one began with each of the fifteen contestants being asked two questions each. If they got one wrong they lost a life but if they got both of them wrong they were automatically eliminated. Questionmaster William G.

Stewart (centre) gets ready to ask the questions to the fifteen contestants in the distinctive semi-circle behind him Round two was slightly different, a veritable mental duel meeting Hot Potato. A player was asked a question. If they got it wrong they lost a life. If they got it right they nominated whoever they wanted to answer the next question. If that person got it wrong the nominator got to choose somebody else. This kept going until there were only three people left. Question or Nominate? The host behind the three podia used for the final round After the break, the three people left were given a single point for every life they had left before the break and a clean set of three lives. The idea now was to get a high a score as possible. This round had forty questions and each answer was worth ten points. The first questions were on the buzzers but as soon as somebody got over thirty points it changed to 'Question or Nominate'. If they chose 'Question' they took a question themselves, to build up their score, and if they chose 'Nominate' somebody else took the question. No matter what your score, if you lost your three lives you were out.

When there was only one person left they were the winner but they were allowed to answer as many of the remaining questions as they could to build up their score and if they made it past the 40th question they were given a ten-point bonus for every life they had left. The Grand Final At the end of the series the top fifteen scoring players battled it out in the ultimate duel which was the Grand Final for a piece of two-thousand year old pot, usually. Overall, the programme was usually engrossing - when you got an interesting episode, you got an interesting episode. It was a crying shame they axed it at the end of 2003 in favour of Beat the Nation , which admittedly isn't bad but not a patch on this fine show. A more recent version of the set School's out for Summer In 1999, the first (and, as it turned out, only) schools series started. Five pupils from three schools competed. In the first round, each child was asked two questions, winning 10 points for their team. In round two, each child faced three questions - 10 points if they answered it themselves, or 5 if they needed to confer.

The final round was played with one nominated child from each school competing for 30 questions on the buzzer. This was the only time the "three lives" concept came into play - if they incorrectly answered any three questions, they were out of the game. Some of the spirit of the show was lost by the de-emphasis on the three lives, but then again we can't have the kiddies upset, can we? Fifteen-to-One More Time Ten years after Fifteen-to-One had gone out of production, a one-off celebrity revival was made - the excuse was Channel 4 harking back to the past with a 1980s season. Adam Hills, the comedian, took the host's position, celebrities participated, there were changes to the graphics, theme tune and set, and the game was played for a cash prize. The viewing public liked it enough for Channel 4 to commission four more celebrity editions, and a run of 20 daytime shows hosted by Sandi Toksvig.

Key moments At the start of 1999, former series champion Bill McKaig scored the theoretical maximum of 433 points in the final round - by answering all 40 questions correctly at 10 points a throw, 10 points each for his three remaining lives, and 3 points for the three lives he had remaining from the first two rounds. Shame the BBC didn't hire him to be an egghead. At the end of most grand finals, announcer Laura Calland appeared in-vision to present the champion with their prize. Although Laura later alternated with Phillip Lowrie, she was the announcer for the grand final. On a few rare occasions, Stewart's full name was announced at the beginning of the programme, namely 'William Gladstone Stewart'. A pretty impressive name, eh? That glorious out-take when WGS drops his question cards... "Two questions each in the first round... oh, bugger" And who's that at number 7? It's future WWTBAM jackpot winner Ingram Wilcox.

One rather interesting moment came around 1997 when three episodes were transmitted in the wrong order - as was revealed by the finals board (which was shown at the end of every show). Catchphrases ...are all here to play Fifteen-to-One, introduced by William G. Stewart. "Two questions each in the first round, ladies and gentlemen, and I'll need one correct answer from you to survive..." "...And you need to see this one as well as hear it..." Laura, please? (or sometimes, "Philip, please?") ...and of the remaining (x) contestants, (y) still have their three lives intact. "(Whoever), you face the question in this second round. Give me an incorrect answer and you lose one of those (x) lives - give me a correct answer and we can start nominating..." "A number, please?" "As it should be, twelve down, three to go, and after the break (the three contestants) will here for the final - don't go too far away - we'll see you then". The three surviving contestants in today's Fifteen-to-One final are...

"...Give me three correct answers and we can start nominating..." "Question or nominate?" "That's us for today - we'll be back tomorrow, same time, same place, 4.30, Channel 4, we'll see you then". Inventor Based on an original idea by John M. Lewis. An interview with John M. Lewis can be found at Andrew Wiseman's 625 page . Theme music Paul McGuire was credited as "Musical Director". The 2013 revival had a reworking by Marc Sylvan and Richard Jacques. Trivia In 1999, the first schools series was commissioned. 25 of the leading players came together for the Millennium Quiz, on Christmas Day 1999 for a 110-minute behemoth of a show featuring 350 questions over five rounds. This was won by quiz regular Kevin Ashman . Other specials included a few celebrity specials, a comical quiz for Comic Relief, special editions for Channel 4's "Bite the Ballot" season and its Soap Weekend. As part of C4's Without Walls arts strand, there was an hour-long feature on the Elgin Marbles.

William G Stewart also took the subject in a 2007 edition of Celebrity Mastermind . A special programme, called Fifteen-to-One Scrapbook, provided a fascinating insight into the programme. It was presented by Stewart as well as voice-overs Calland and Lowrie in vision. As well as the usual banter about the Elgin Marbles, it covered topics such as what's on William G's question cards and an interview with the programme's eldest viewer. For a time, the show was made and aired in a super-widescreen 2:1 picture format. The resulting "deep letterboxing" (this was before widescreen TVs became commonplace) certainly gave the show a distinctive look, though it was fairly soon abandoned in favour of the more conventional 16:9 widescreen panorama. In the later series, there was a write-in competition for viewers. Once the first fifteen shows had been aired (thereby filling the leaderboard), viewers had a week to send in a postcard with their prediction of the top and bottom scores on the leaderboard at the end of the series. All the correct answers went in a hat (or equivalent) and five were picked out, winning their senders £50 in book tokens.

At least once, fewer than five correct entries were received, making a draw unnecessary, and on another occasion there were exactly six correct entries, so WGS just shelled out an extra £50 and gave them all prizes. When Bill McKaig scored his maximum, the feat was reported in the press before the closing date, so the prediction competition for that series was abandoned and the money was given to charity instead. Fifteen-to-One somewhat unexpectedly hit the headlines in 1998 when one of its former contestants, one Trevor Montague (pictured below), was sued by Regent Productions, the makers of the programme. Montague broke the rule which states that losers on the programme cannot take part again. However, after being knocked out in 1989, Mr Montague entered again in 1992 under the name Steve Romana, wearing a T-shirt and earrings to disguise his appearance. When a viewer saw a repeat of the series on Challenge TV, they noticed the uncanny resemblance between Mr Montague and "Steve Romana", and contacted Channel 4.

Montague had done a similar thing on The Krypton Factor - he had appeared as himself in the 1988 series and as 'Steve Romana' in the 1995 one, although whether it was picked up on in this case is not known. In 2001, Montague came out with a quiz compendium, The A-Z of Almost Everything, with a foreword by Magnus Magnusson . William G. Stewart with Trevor Montague The show sometimes had questions that, as Stewart would say, "You need to see this one as well as hear it". Rather bizarrely, the pictures would simply be on a card that Stewart would hold up in the earlier series - talk about low-tech! Only in later series did they bring in screen visuals. In 1997, Fifteen-to-One took part in a trial of interactive television, allowing up to four people to play along at home using special remote controllers. The manufacturers, Two Way TV, claimed that one family went so far as to cancel their summer holiday in order to maintain their position on the leaderboard. Not only did William G both present and produce the show, he was also involved in writing the questions, particularly those on historical subjects.

Over the 35 series, William G read out something approaching 350,000 questions. The credits on one show featuring one contestant, Carl Majors from Ilfracombe, listing his job as a Fudge Packer - he jests, shurely? In the 2000 Grand Final, the contestant at position 4 had to be edited out for legal reasons. In the first round, the questions jumped from position 3 to 5. Since the contestant was eliminated in that round, the rest of the show proceeded normally. Champions Learn and talk about Fifteen to One, 1980s British television series, 1988 British television programme debuts, 1990s British television series, 2000s British television series 11 January 1988 (1988-01-11) – 19 December 2003 (2003-12-19) Revival: 20 September 2013 (2013-09-20) – present Fifteen to One is a British general knowledge quiz show broadcast on Channel 4 .

It originally ran from 11 January 1988 to 19 December 2003 and had a reputation for being one of the toughest quizzes on TV. Throughout the show's run, it was presented and produced by William G. Stewart . Thousands of contestants appeared on the programme, which had very little chatting between host and contestant that is often a feature of other television quiz shows. The basis of the show was devised by John M. Lewis, a former sales manager for British Telecom . He submitted the idea to Regent Productions who developed the programme into a 30-minute format. Originally, there were 20 starting contestants but the figure was cut down to 15 in order to fit the available running time. The number varied in other countries. The Fifteen to One format is sold internationally by DRG-Zeal TV from London. [3] At the start of the grand finale of the 35th and final original series, William G. Stewart provided some statistics about the show, stating that nearly 350,000 questions had been asked to 33,975 contestants in a total of 2,266 programmes.

On 20 September 2013, a special one-off episode, hosted by Adam Hills , aired on Channel 4 and was titled Celebrity Fifteen to One . [4] Two previous celebrity specials were aired before then, in 1990 and 1992 respectively. Amongst the changes were an overhaul in the studio set and presentation, the doubled time length of the programme (from 30 minutes to 60 minutes) and the introduction of the host's catch phrase, "Lights out," spoken when a contestant is eliminated from the game before the final round. On 9 December 2013, it was announced that Fifteen to One would return for a new 20-part daytime series in 2014, hosted by Sandi Toksvig , and primetime celebrity specials, which will be hosted by Adam Hills. [5] [6] The show now broadcasts between 30-40 episodes per series, depending on contestant application numbers and airing schedule.

Contents Format[ edit ] The 15 contestants stood in a semicircle, each behind a lectern with a number from 1 to 15 (a similar layout was used by the later game show The Weakest Link ). Although the design varied slightly over the years, the essential elements were a number on the front of the lectern, a name badge on top of the lectern (in the earlier series, the badge was worn by the contestant) and three green neon lights to represent the lives of the contestant. The numbers were allocated by drawing lots from a bag before videotaping. Upon elimination from the game, a contestant had to sit down and his or her spotlight went out. A separate lectern for each contestant was moved in place for the third and final round, with the semicircle behind it no longer lit. During the first two rounds, 12 contestants had to be eliminated to leave 3 for the final round. Round 1[ edit ] The layout Each of the 15 numbered contestants began the quiz with three 'lives'. Each contestant was asked a general-knowledge question, mostly introduced by a category (e.g. Geography), in numerical order and given three seconds to answer.

If the correct answer was not given or if three seconds expired, the contestant lost one of the three lives. After all of the 15 contestants were asked a question, another round of questioning began in the same manner. Any player who failed to answer both the first and second questions lost both remaining lives and was eliminated. Stewart's succinct explanation of Round 1 was, "Two questions each in the first round: one correct answer from you to survive." The outcome of Round 1 could vary considerably. Sometimes there were as few as five contestants left standing, but occasionally nobody was eliminated at all. There was never a case when only three or fewer contestants remained from Round 1 (making Round 2 impossible). Were this to happen, the contingency plan would have been to replay the first round, although William G. Stewart once jokingly said that, if this happened, he would give a talk on the Parthenon Marbles to fill the time. Stewart is an outspoken supporter of returning the Marbles to Greece, and once presented a Fifteen to One special on the subject. Round 2[ edit ] At this point, each contestant had either 2 or 3 lives remaining.

As in Round 1, questions were asked to contestants in numerical order in turn, with one life lost for an incorrect response. As soon as one player answered correctly, the player could begin nominating – choosing and calling out the number of any active player to answer the next question. If the nominated player did not give a correct answer, the nominee lost a life and the nominator had to nominate again. A nominee who answered correctly became the new nominator. Loss of a contestant's final life eliminated him or her from the game. Towards the end of the show's original run, a new rule forbade contestants from nominating the player who had just nominated them. This rule was abandoned in the revived series. When only three contestants remained, the first phase of the quiz was over and the programme paused for a commercial break. Round 2 had no fixed duration or number of questions; it varied depending on how many players survived from Round 1 and how many correct answers were given. It could, in theory, continue indefinitely if no wrong answers were given throughout, consequently exhausting all questions available. To prevent this, the questions gradually increased in obscurity to eventually leave 3 contestants for the final.

Round 3: The Final[ edit ] The end game, which began after the commercial break, was called "the final" and was played for points. Before it began in earnest, each contestant started with a new set of three lives, plus one point per life remained at the end of Round 2. For example, those contestants who had three lives left at the end of Round 2 started the final with a score of three points. This serves to give players who had not lost a life in the first phase of the game a small advantage. It also reduced the chances of the scores being level at the end, resulting in a tie. Before the round started, a brief introduction to each of the three players was made by the voice-over, naming their respective occupation and hobbies or interests (the introductions often being lengthened or shortened to accommodate an unusually short or long game). In the end game, a maximum of 40 questions were asked, with the number of remaining questions displayed at the bottom right-hand corner of the televised picture (top right in the revamp series). As before, a wrong answer cost one life (three lost lives spelled elimination, regardless of score), while correct answers scored 10 points.

The questions were open to all players to answer on the buzzer until one of the players answered three questions correctly. The first to do so retained the questions and was given the choice to answer the next question or to nominate one of the other two players to answer. From this point on, after each correct answer, the host asked, "Question or nominate?". If a nominated player failed to answer a question correctly, the nominator again had a choice of "Question or nominate?". If a player chose to answer a question himself or herself and failed to answer it correctly, the next question was asked on the buzzer. After two contestants were eliminated, the last player remaining won, and the remaining questions were asked one-by-one until all three lives were lost. If, however, all 40 questions were exhausted before one contestant remained, the contestant with the highest score was declared the winner, irrespective of lives. If the scores were level, the contestant with the most lives was declared the winner (otherwise the game would end in a tie, which occurred only in the series 34 final). The winning contestant scored an additional 10 points for every life that remained after 40 questions. Round 3 could vary reasonably in length.

Thus, the programme was structured in such a way that it could be shortened or lengthened easily. For example, if the recording was running short, Stewart could show the finals board to the viewers at the end, or show the trophies for that series. If it was running long, the contestant introductions before Round 3 could be cut short. In the revived series, all contestants introductions are cutting short, irrespective of recording length. In the Grand Final of each series (except the first seven), all questions in the final round were asked on the buzzer (no "Question or nominate?") until two contestants had lost all their lives. Finals board[ edit ] The Finals Board was the table of the fifteen highest-scoring winners so far in that series. This was similar to the high-score table found in many video games. It would start empty and in the first fifteen episodes of a series fill with the winners' names and scores in descending order. These could subsequently be displaced by higher-scoring winners. Two or more contestants tying for 15th place were considered to be on the "sidelines" and listed to one side of the board instead of in the table itself.

Grand Final[ edit ] At the end of the series, those people whose names remained on the finals board competed in the Grand Final. An unscreened playoff took place immediately before the Grand Final if there were still people on the sidelines tied for 15th place. The format of a Grand Final differed in Round 3; after the first few series, all the questions were played on the buzzer. Presumably this was to prevent the player who correctly answered the first question from simply taking all subsequent questions themselves, and never nominating an opponent. Final original episode (2003)[ edit ] The Grand Final of Series 35 of Fifteen to One, which originally aired on 19 December 2003, was the last edition of the show until it was revived nearly ten years later. It was won by John Harrison, who also won the finals board trophy of that series with a score of 291. William G. Stewart began the show by explaining some statistics about the show, which had run from 11 January 1988. Nearly 350,000 questions had been asked to 33,975 contestants in 2,266 shows.

Prizes[ edit ] There was no actual prize for winning an individual episode. This meant that a lot of players would win one of the daily shows but would not post a winning score to trouble the high-score board for a place in the Grand Final. All winning players were invited back for the next series. Some players became so regular that in the last few series Grand Final winners would not get such an invitation. Initially, players who did not win were generally not permitted to compete again; this rule applied even if they had been previous winners. However, in the year 2000, the rule was altered to allow players who had previously played a while ago and had not got as far as the Grand Final to apply to be on the show again. See discussion notes for an example. The series prize tended to be a classical artefact (for example a Greek vase), and was presented to the winning contestant by the regular voice-over artist, Laura Calland (who married Stewart in 1997). Calland's voice-overs were occasionally provided by other presenters, usually Philip Lowrie and occasionally Sarah Wynter , but only Calland was seen on screen, when she presented the prize.

In later series, the highest-scoring person on the finals board also received a minor trophy. Between series 1 and series 3 the original voice-over was Anthony Hyde, although he was never seen on screen, and in the early days William G. Stewart presented the prize himself in the Grand Final. Calland became the regular voice-over artist at the beginning of series 4 after Anthony Hyde left series 3. The Grand Final of Series 34, in early 2003, saw the only series tie. It was one of only four real ties in the show's history, such a result being possible only when two contestants finished the final level on points and lives remaining. In this case, Jack Welsby and David Stedman both finished on 101 points with one life remaining. No provision had been made for a tie-breaker, so Stewart offered to buy a prize of equal value for the two winners. Records[ edit ] The maximum end game score of 433 could only be achieved if a player started the end game with all three lives intact and correctly answered all 40 questions.

The player scored 3 points for retaining their three lives from the first two rounds, 400 points for answering the 40 questions correctly, and 30 points for retaining their three lives from the end game. The maximum score was achieved only once by Bill McKaig, a minister from Glasgow , [7] in April 1999 (Series 25). The other two contestants in that final, Martin Penny and Alison Shand, were invited back for the next series even though they had not won, a very rare exception to the rule preventing losers from competing on the show again. The feat of correctly answering all 40 questions in the final was also achieved by Daphne Fowler in May 2000 (Series 28). However, she scored 432, having answered a question incorrectly in round 2 of that episode. As with the time Bill McKaig managed his 433 score, the other two contestants in the final, Don Street and Eric Matthews, were allowed to try again.

The feat of scoring over 400 in the final was achieved on two other occasions, both in Series 32: Michael Penrice achieved a score of 423 on 30 January 2002, having been beaten to the buzzer for one of the questions at the start of the final, before Matti Watton achieved a score of 412, after attempting all 40 questions but incorrectly answering one in the process. Watton's score was thus the highest not to win the Finals Board trophy, although he atoned for this by winning the subsequent Grand Final. The highest number of people to ever go out of the first round is 11, leaving just 4 contestants for Round 2. This happened in September 2000 (Series 29). The lowest number is 0, which also happened on a few occasions but was very rare, and even in Grand Finals it was rare despite the much higher standard level of competitors, even though the questions were not thought to be much harder in the Grand Final than in normal heats.

In Series 32, Matti Watton set the record for the highest score in the final of the Grand Final, of 222 (not including the points for the remaining lives). A close second was Nick Terry with 221, set in series 25. He also holds the record for the lowest score in a Grand Final, of 52 in series 26 (September 1999). This came after the other two finalists, Eddie Collins and Martin Ewers, had lost all three lives. Terry won four Grand Final titles; however, he never held a finals board trophy. In the final original series, in late 2003, Gwyneth Welham achieved a perhaps unwanted feat of the highest winning score that failed to make the Grand Final, with the score being 211. Worse, she was told by William G. Stewart, as one of his common phrases when a high score had been achieved, "I'll see you in the Grand Final." She was knocked off the Finals Board with eight shows remaining in the series when Barry Smith scored 232.

Wil Ransome and Andrew Dickens were joint 14th, with a score of 221. Their participation in the Grand Final was under threat as a result, despite a very high score. One score of 201 and another score of 202 had also been posted in the series. Andrew Auger's score of 203 failed to make the Grand Final in series 27 (early 2000), as did Nick Terry's and Alan Gibbs' scores of 202 in series 27 and 32 respectively. Dennis Collinson's score of 201 in series 25 (1999), which he achieved in the very first episode of the series, failed to make the Grand Final when his name was displaced from the board on the very last episode before the Grand Final.

Other arguably dubious honours attained in Fifteen to One are: lowest ever winning score (10, scored by Mila First in series 1, episode 36 [8] ), most appearances without winning either trophy (14, by Chris Russon from series 4 to series 12); also, Paul Hillman was the only Fifteen to One champion (he won the series 24 grand final) to win only once. In the Grand Final, several people have achieved the feat of not getting a question wrong in the first two rounds. People who have done this are Mike Kirby (series 7), Stanley Miller (series 13), Leslie Booth (series 14), Matti Watton (series' 28 & 29), Olav Bjortomt (series 32) and Debra Carr (series 33). Only three of them went on to win the Grand Final. The lowest score to lift the finals board trophy is 202, set by Thomas Dyer in series 4. In the same series, a score of 111 made the Grand Final (although a four-way play-off was required).

The rules of the series also state that if a losing contestant achieves a score that would otherwise have given them a place in a Grand Final, they are given a second chance. In 2001, two contestants achieved scores of 272 (the highest losing score in the series' history) before going out on the penultimate question. The first, Liam Maxwell, a teacher from Roslea, County Fermanagh, appeared in the next series Grand Final with a score of 223 (series 30). The second, Alan Gibbs, achieved a winning score of 202 when he returned a year later in series 32, but failed to make the Grand Final after his name was displaced from the board with three episodes remaining. Trevor Montague Suing[ edit ] In 1998, one of its former contestants, Trevor Montague , was sued by Regent Productions. Montague broke the rule which states that losers on the programme cannot take part again. Having been knocked out in 1989, he entered again in 1992 under the name "Steve Romana".

When a viewer saw a repeat of the series on Challenge TV , they noticed similarities in appearance between Montague and "Steve Romana" and contacted Channel 4 . [9] Filming[ edit ] The shows were filmed at Capital Studios in Wandsworth , south west London. Only in the first few series was there a live audience. William G. Stewart decided to abolish the studio audience after audience members audibly whispered answers to questions on too many occasions. After that, the audience sounds were pre-recorded, and the only real audience were any contestants who had already been knocked out and 1-4 guests per contestant (for the last few original series, however, the contestants' guests were also barred from the studio, due to a change in the layout of the filming and production equipment). The Celebrity Special in 2013 was recorded at Pinewood Studios in front of a live studio audience. However, the revived 2014 non-celebrity series did not have an audience. The 2014 revival series, including the four celebrity specials, were recorded at Elstree Studios .

Schools series[ edit ] In the middle of 1999, Channel 4 broadcast the one and only schools version of the show, in which 108 schools from across the UK took part. Instead of 15 individuals, each episode featured 3 teams of 5 players per school. Round 1 consisted of questions to each player in turn (no conferring) worth 10 points each. In round 2, each player was asked further questions worth 10 points each if they answered themselves, or 5 points if they opted to confer with team-mates. In the final buzzer round, the captain of each school went head-to-head over 30 questions. The "three lives" rule was in play in the final round only. The 9 highest-scoring schools played in 3 semi-final episodes. Series champions were Audenshaw School , from Audenshaw in Tameside , who claimed victory after a hard-fought Grand Final episode.

Audenshaw scored 270 points (plus a nominal 20 for 2 remaining lives) and triumphed over Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School from Elstree in Hertfordshire (250 points), and Westbourne High School from Ipswich (245 points). Famous episodes[ edit ] In one show, in the 16th series in 1995, William G. Stewart dropped his cards whilst explaining the rules of the first round. The questions had to be scrapped. A notable contestant on this show, and clearly seen in the outtake as he was standing at position 7, was Ingram Wilcox , who later won the top prize on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? . In the grand final of series 29 shown in December 2000 (won by Matti Watton), one contestant, who was standing at position 4, could not be identified for legal reasons, so all traces of this contestant participating in the show had to be removed. In round one, the contestant's two questions were edited out, and the camera jumped from contestant 3 to 5.

The contestant was eliminated in the first round, so the episode progressed as normal. Revival[ edit ] In August 2013, the Daily Mirror reported that Fifteen to One was to make a special comeback on Channel 4, on 20 September 2013, as part of a weekend devoted to the 1980s. This was later confirmed by Channel 4. The one-off 60-minute special was hosted by comedian Adam Hills and featured celebrities as the contestants. [10] A TV source said: "Everyone remembers Fifteen To One and who knows what could happen if the audience is big enough or it creates a stir on Twitter. A new series and a comeback is not out of the question. It has a proven track record." [11] The special was produced by Remedy Productions at Pinewood Studios on 13 September. Jo Brand won this episode for charity, with Jennie Bond providing the voiceover. The special was originally watched by 1.64 million viewers, ranking ninth in the channel's top 10 programmes that week.

[12] Fifteen to One returned for a new daytime series on 5 April 2014, hosted by Sandi Toksvig . Four celebrity specials in the primetime slot will be hosted by Adam Hills. Filming of the daytime series took place in February 2014 at Elstree Studios . [13] The all celebrity specials are shot at the Pinewood Studios used for the 80s special, but daytime versions were shot at Elstree for series 1, then subsequently Pacific Quay, Glasgow for series 2 and 3. Format changes[ edit ] In the revival series, the Grand Final winner receives a £40,000 cash prize and each player has three chances to reach the final round of a show, meaning a player can appear in up to four shows in total (three regular episodes, and then the final if they win on their last appearance). [14] However, if a player loses in the final round, they are off the show completely, even if they have not used all three of their games in getting there. Additionally, each heat winner receives a trophy, regardless of whether their score was high enough to reach the Grand Final.

Another difference between each version is that, because a contestant has three chances to reach the final, there is more chat with the contestants than in the original and allowing for the host to discover more about the contestants as they play. Unlike in the original series, series winners are not invited to reappear in subsequent series. Initially, each new series commenced with fifteen fresh contestants, and players from the later heats of the previous series who had not exhausted all of their games were not invited to return for the following series. However, from Series 3 onwards, this rule was changed so that players who still have one or two games in hand can continue at the start of the following series, if commissioned. Some contestants who appeared in the original series have also competed in the revived series, one of which was Series 33 Champion David Good. He made it to the Grand Final on his third attempt in Series 1, which only lasted 19 shows before the final. Since Series 2, a new rule was introduced in the final of the Grand Final. If a contestant answers incorrectly, not only is a life lost but the same question is repeated and the other remaining player(s) may answer.

tbc In other countries[ edit ] Jeden z dziesięciu (One of Ten) is the Polish version of Fifteen to One, but it quizzes only 10 participants, as the questions are longer in Polish . It has been shown on TVP2 since 1994. The show is hosted by Tadeusz Sznuk. It is firmly established as the channel's top rated quiz show. [15] It has a relatively large fan following and is often called "the last true quiz show" because of its emphasis on knowledge, instead of special effects, celebrities and physical skills. Also, the German version on Sat.1 used 10 contestants. This version was called Jeder gegen Jeden and aired from 1996 to 2001. Deke me Tono, the Greek version of 15 to 1, also used 10 contestants and aired on Antenna from 1997–99. The Hungarian version on MTV 1 used 9 contestants. The version was called Ki marad a végén? (Who remains at the end?) and aired from 1998 to 2000.

Since June 15, 2015 it is repeated on the public retro-channel M3 . A version of the programme called Vem vet mest? (Who knows the most?) began to be transmitted by Sveriges Television in Sweden on 25 August 2008. The Swedish format is transmitted every week day on SVT2 with the Friday edition being a final of the week's top contestants. The Swedish version has 8 contestants. Original courtesy of Wikipedia: — Please support Wikipedia. This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia . A portion of the proceeds from advertising on Digplanet goes to supporting Wikipedia. We're sorry, but there's no news about "Fifteen to One" right now. Limit to books that you can completely read online Include partial books (book previews) Oops, we seem to be having trouble contacting Twitter Support Wikipedia A portion of the proceeds from advertising on Digplanet goes to supporting Wikipedia. Please add your support for Wikipedia! Searchlight Group Digplanet also receives support from Searchlight Group. Visit Searchlight Copyright © 2009-2017 Digparty. All rights reserved.

Question: Who hosted the celebrity version of Fifteen to One which had one episode last September and four in June this year?
Answer: Adam Hills