Trivial Pursuit: Try Not To Laugh #8 (Chosen vs. Sarah Christ)

Smosh Games・2 minutes read

Sarah Christ plays Trivial Pursuit, answering questions about various topics, ranging from popular culture to history, and sharing anecdotes. Topics covered in the game include the Barden Bellas, Upton Sinclair, Weird Al Yankovic, and more, ending with fun facts and trivia about famous figures and events.

Insights

  • Sarah Christ demonstrates knowledge on a wide range of topics, from popular culture references like "Pitch Perfect" to historical events like the Manhattan Project.
  • The game of Trivial Pursuit spans various categories and historical facts, showcasing the diversity of knowledge required to succeed in the game.

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Recent questions

  • What is the term used for writers who exposed the suffering of the poor in early 20th century America?

    Muckraker

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Summary

00:00

Trivia Game: The Chosen vs. Sarah Christ

  • The Chosen and Sarah Christ engage in a game of Trivial Pursuit.
  • The Chosen rolls to determine the starting player.
  • Sarah Christ recounts her last game of Clue with her mother.
  • Sarah Christ's turn involves answering a question about the Barden Bellas in "Pitch Perfect."
  • The game progresses with Sarah Christ's rolls and answers.
  • Sarah Christ answers a question about an airport named after a US president and First Lady.
  • The game continues with Sarah Christ's turns and responses.
  • Sarah Christ incorrectly answers a question about the USDA's nutritional guidelines.
  • Sarah Christ's turn involves a question about the Manhattan Project.
  • The game concludes with Sarah Christ answering a question about Bratislava.

13:44

Notable Facts in Various Fields

  • The term "muckraker" is used to describe writers like Upton Sinclair who exposed the suffering of the poor in early 20th century America.
  • A hard case that protects a butterfly while it matures into an adult is called "Christless."
  • The parody of the rap lyric "Riding Dirty" by Weird Al Yankovic that ranked ninth in the Billboard Top 100 in 2006 is "White and Nerdy."
  • The first successful human heart transplant was performed in 1967.
  • The author of children's books like "The BFG," "Matilda," and "James and the Giant Peach" is Roald Dahl.
  • The only cast member in "Lord of the Rings" to have met JRR Tolkien was Christopher Lee, who played Saruman.
  • The first woman on a major party US presidential election ticket was not Caitlin Clark but Geraldine Ferraro.
  • The first woman to become a full-time NBA All-star assistant coach was not Michelle Obama but Becky Hammond.
  • The drink defined as addictive by the World Health Organization is coffee.
  • The community called Simply Cool is found in the laid-back West Coast state of California.

27:10

Disneyland's Enchanted Tiki Room and More

  • Ometepe Island, Momotombo Volcano, and Acahualinca are found in the enchanted tiki room in Disneyland.
  • Bringing a sword to Disneyland is not allowed, but stealing a sword from Pirates of the Caribbean is a strategy.
  • The demons on Mr. Toad's Wild Ride are a concern for defense.
  • VR stands for Virtual Reality, a two-letter acronym for modern glasses displaying 3D video feeds.
  • Olympic gold medals are mostly made of gold, despite silver being less desired.
  • Hatsune Miku was the drummer for Breakfast Club before becoming a solo star.
  • "Yu-Gi-Oh" is a card game where players aim to shoot the moon.
  • Edvard Munch painted "The Scream" inspired by the Krakatoa volcanic eruption.
  • "American Gothic" depicts a farmer with his daughter, often mistaken for his wife.
  • Decompression sickness in scuba diving is known as the bends.

40:33

Famous Bridges, Gowns, and Achievements Summarized

  • Bridges are challenging to cross, with a reference to "The Bridges of Madison County."
  • Michelle Obama's inauguration gowns were designed by Jason Wu, one ivory and one red.
  • The Hoover Dam supplies electricity to consumers in three states.
  • The Sea Shepherd, with a vessel named Bob Barker, is a confrontational ocean conservation group.
  • Aspirin is a wonder drug combining acetyl and spersar.
  • Duke Ellington, a band leader, celebrated his race with songs in the 1920s.
  • Reggie Jackson, known as Mr. October, hit three consecutive home runs in a game.
  • Stuntman Glen Ennis played the bear in "The Revenant."
  • A royal flush in poker includes an Ace, King, Queen, Jack, and 10 in the same suit.
  • The American Red Cross was founded by nurse Clara Barton in 1881.

54:05

"Surprising Facts in Brief: World Cup, Celebrities, History"

  • South American teams suffered four goals by Germany in just six minutes in the 2014 FIFA World Cup semifinals.
  • Portia de Rossi is not married to Ellen DeGeneres.
  • David Beckham's team is Brazil.
  • The Democratic Farmer Labor Party is in the state of Minnesota.
  • The phrase "mind the gap" originated as a public safety announcement for London Tube commuters.
  • Collectibles like postcards, ticket stubs, and matchbooks fall under the category of items that weren't expected to stick around.
  • Harry Truman was the first president to receive a secret service code name, called General.
  • Tattooing was outlawed in New York City from 1961 to 1997.
  • Fabio appeared topless on the self-penned 1993 novel "Pirate."
  • "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" spawned a peer-reviewed academic journal titled "Slayage."
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