No hands!
It holds!
It's gonna be delicious!
Holy shit.
Welcome to Stormester, and welcome to the finals.
The finish line wavers somewhere in the haze of the horizon.
This is the very last chance to captivate and impress me.
Our field consists of: Martin Johannes Larsen.
Eva Jin.
Sebastian Klein.
Julie Rudbæk.
And on behalf of Simon Jul: Simon Talbot.
So we're almost there, huh, Mark Le Fêvre?
It is strange that we have made so many episodes of Stormester
And yet I haven't mentioned that Le Fêvre is actually French and means 'petting pot'.
No.
Once again we can say: Hello, Simon Talbot.
Oh my god, he's back again!
This is the trophy we're fighting for. This beautiful, fleshy face.
Perhaps, Mark, we should ask ourselves first:
How's the run-up going? Who has a chance?
Well, all five participants can take home the golden trophy.
That is to say, Martin and Eva probably can't.
Right now, Team Simon is in the lead.
Hot on their heels is Sebastian. And then we have Julie Rudbæk.
But points are one thing, another is personality –
– and just, wow...
It's been an eye opener.
Julie has what I would call a ... glow.
A warmth.
In any case, it's a close race, and it should be exciting.
Mark, huge love.
Where will tonight's hardships begin for our famous five?
Weight. Body weight is, after all, a bit of a sensitive subject for many.
This task has made me very aware –
– that I have a slightly chubby face.
– Oh God! Mark. – So there you are.
– Is that a price tag? – You have that when you're going to die.
Head, shoulders, knees and toes.
Knees and toes.
– You're not dead. – No, not yet.
But...
Let me see.
– "Find out how much Mark's head ..." – "And feet weigh."
– "You cannot use the Internet." – "You have 20 minutes."
"Closest to the correct weight wins."
"Time starts now."
A head is much heavier than you'd think.
It's got the body's largest concentration of the thickest bones.
Here by the forehead lobe is quite thick.
I can't cut your head off. But in principle, I could cut off your foot.
In principle, yes.
Does your foot fit in a blender?
So we're looking for the sum of the weight of Mark's feet and Mark's head.
– Who gets to guess first? – We start with Sebastian and Julie.
One goes to work scientifically.
A scale is used, an autopsy doctor is contacted.
The other uses a watermelon, energy drinks and milk.
You can guess who is who.
How much can this bad boy weigh... It's at least the size of a ...
Try to relax.
– Totally limp. – Damn you've got a big head.
– Relax. Are you completely relaxing? – I'm trying.
We could call a doctor who has performed an autopsy.
This is pretty much your head.
Hi, Charlotte. I'm on a TV show and I need to find out –
– what a human foot and a human head weigh.
– It's annoying that they're stuck onto you. – A brain weighs approximately one kilo.
The skull weighs about a kilo. All the muscles could also weigh about a kilo.
– I'm making an estimate. – Thank you very much.
That can't be true. Your head is heavier.
That's 3.8. I say four kilos.
It weighs 7.5 kilos. Sold. Boom, done.
Get up. It weighs 7.5.
– Maybe. – It's a guess.
What? 7.5?
I don't know what happened there.
I guess you just like fishing. "7.5. It's 10,000 kilos."
That's not what the doctor said. I don't know what happened.
Sebastian, a week ago you sat in the exact same seat and told us –
– how much trust you place in science.
You said: "There's less between heaven and earth than people think."
And that's where I go wrong –
– because all of a sudden intuition comes into ..
And he does have a very large head!
So I thought it must be heavier than you'd think.
Too bad we can't win your head, Mark. I'd prefer that.
I don't understand how you're even allowed to show that pinky toe.
– Can we get on with the show? – Did you notice that? It sat...
There were four toes and then a mutant saying, "Kill me!"
That's a lot of courage looking at your ears.
There it was, Mark. Well done!
Would it be possible for just one contestant to approach this scientifically?
Simon Jul sets out with a mathematical approach.
Seems promising. But suddenly he seems to flush that plan straight down the loo.
But fortunately, we also get to see Martin who kinda tries to ...
... work with the mathematical approach.
Say it's really good.
However, it doesn't look like you yourself know that this is what's happening.
– Play it, Mark. Take it away. – We'll try.
The best way to weigh your feet is –
– to fill a tub with water, and then only put your feet in it.
Look how nice.
What do you think about that?
I need to know the measurement of a container. Then I have to calculate –
– how much the water level rises when only the foot is immersed in water.
How wonderful! Now look how nice.
So I'll have to borrow ... Can we wait until tomorrow?
Two or three ... Three kilos.
So that's diameter plus depth. Diameter times depth times ...
Oh, that's good. It's so good.
That's very nice.
1.4.
– We're guessing. – I thought you'd weigh the displaced mass.
Three kilos.
750 grams per foot. So that's one and a half kilo of feet in total.
And about 4.5 kilos on Mark's head.
2.2 kilos all in all.
5.2 overall.
Damn, that was poorly handled.
It's a great excuse if you spill things all over the floor.
"What are you doing?" "Science... Displaced mass..."
When I put Mark's head and brain in the water –
– my own brain disappears completely.
Team Simon considered using the same solution –
– but the water would just fill up his empty head.
So you can't use that method.
We're missing Eva. It may not be the most scientific attempt.
But now we're rolling!
You make use of things known from the physics classroom.
– Oh? – Including ...
This is gonna be good.
Including oil, clay, yellow peas and a helmet made of dough.
Can I cast your foot?
Don't be afraid, Mark. I've got it under control.
– Tell me if it hurts. – If.
– Ah! – Oh sorry!
I'm putting the knife away now. No! Sorry, Mark.
Onto the head.
There.
We'll start with your foot.
One ...
Oh...!
Like that. Three ...
– Your foot weighs one bag of yellow peas. – Then we just need the head.
Yes, about that..
It didn't harden properly. No time for that.
What do we do? I don't quite know if I can weigh this.
Maybe you're more or less the same as this dough.
One kilo.
– Do you think that was a good solution? – I think so.
It's a damn good solution.
The least scientific solution, but perhaps the most entertaining.
Because I hear you making a plan and I think: What's the plan?
Then you start it, and then I think: What's the plan?
Now you're sitting here and I have to ask you: What's the plan?
I don't understand why you're asking. I only had to cast Mark's foot.
If I pour something in and pour it back out, that would weigh the same.
And at what point in the casting process did you think: Let me stick a knife in his foot?
Yeah, I did make a small incision.
Trying to get rid of his pinky toe?
Actually you're onto a really good solution.
Thank you, Lasse.
You should have just turned the knife horizontally and not said sorry.
That would've allowed you to make a precise measurement.
Why did you use the knife, Eva?
I had to cut the clay, and then I forgot –
– I was holding it and I did something like ...
I actually thought the clay was a bit thicker.
So I was like, "No, Mark. Now you're overacting."
"How embarrassing. A grown man –
– making a fool of himself on TV."
Eva, your guess is two kilos.
I've done the math. Mark's feet weigh 1.25 kilos each.
A bit over.
His head weighs, according to an average estimate of –
– how much the head makes up of the body weight, 7.25 kilos.
In total, head and feet weigh 9.78 kilos.
– Shut up, what a head! – Hey! I know my Mark.
How are the points distributed after this head, shoulders, knees and toes task?
Eva, you get one point.
Martin, you get two points.
– Simon gets three points. – I'll take it.
Julie and Sebastian, there was only a difference of 300 grams between your bids.
Your approach was actually closest, Julie. The watermelon was a good tactic.
Four points for you, Sebastian, and five points for Julie Rudbæk.
I can still win it.
Mark, it's the final. I have high expectations for the tasks you selected –
– from all those knitted together in my exceptional head. What are we doing next?
The next task is all about parking.
Hi Eva.
We've got a parking space.
Something with parking? Best parking job?
– "Do a watchable parking job." – "You have 30 minutes."
"Most watchable parking job wins." [literally: 'seværdig' = 'worth seeing']
"Time starts now."
What do I park?
An open question: What do I park?
The task makes no requirements about what to park.
It asks for a watchable parking job. So what do I find watchable?
Something I can watch over and over again.
And show everyone I know and then they watch it over and over again –
– and show it to everyone and say: "You have to see this parking job!"
It must be watchable. So impress me with some solutions.
– We begin with you, Eva. – No!
It's not right to show this...
– Any ideas coming up? – No.
My brain is the emptiest place on Earth.
A watchable parking job.
Let's park...
Is now the time to become religious?
– Let's park my dreams. – What dream do you want to park?
The dream of coming up with a good solution.
There.
It was a really good idea that never came to me.
And now it's being parked.
Well, time's up.
– That's a good solution. – Poetic.
I like the poetic thought behind it, but it also had to be watchable.
At least I'm pretty.
– What do we see next? – You, Martin.
I've always been insanely bad at rollerblading.
This will work.
Did anyone order some wet and dry?
– Phew. – Ouch!
Cheers.
– That's all you get. – May I have one last piece of fruit?
Perhaps a bit faster? I'm terribly hungry.
Coming up. What do you want?
– What do you want, my friend? – Pineapple.
Martin, that pineapple was just so good.
– Do you want another one? – Would you?
Of course, it's a watchable parking job.
I think that was the last bit, Mark.
Martin, why was this a watchable parking job?
You just saw that, Lasse. We can roll it again.
I feel this way about short clips –
– that when someone is really bad at something –
- I need to see it again. That seems to surprise you.
Yeah, cause I never learned to rollerblade.
The rest of us were also surprised.
That's how it is. You only have to make me happy. Who's up?
Sebastian Klein.
I should perhaps point out that the tape includes zebras.
If you look closely, two of them are not real zebras.
Where would it be completely impossible to park?
It's a bit of a rough terrain.
About here, I think.
That's them parked.
Impressive, that's a very exclusive parking space. I don't know how watchable it is.
No, and it's a bit of a shame.
If you had looked at the spectators who were looking at the scenario...
Some stopped and looked incredibly nonplussed.
There must have been some families thinking: Doctor Pjuskebusk has lost his marbles. [Character played by Sebastian]
– We still have a few parking jobs missing. – We're going to Team Simon & Simon.
I look forward to hearing you explain what the idea was here.
We're blowing up these two.
These gas containers.
I'll hammer a screwdriver into them so they explode.
You should probably stand back.
Never, ever do this at home.
You need to step back a bit too, Mark. Let me see if they're full.
It seems like you have this all under control. How dangerous is it?
Reasonably dangerous.
What happens if you get hurt?
Then I'm done.
Now I'm being limited by the crew. Lasse will have to consider that when judging my solution.
We'll have to come up with something else.
Fuck!
– Are you okay? – Yes!
Do we have a fire extinguisher?
Yes!!
– Damn that's watchable. – What's happening here, Team Simon?
What happens is –
– that Team Simon thinks: Cool guys don't look at explosions.
And even cooler guys, de driver away on a little electric scooter. [Danglish]
– "De driver away"? – It's English, Lasse.
I've performed a lot in English, so it's nice to finally hear people laugh.
So he ...
He drives away.
I've spent some time in English – [American accent]
– so I sometimes forget... It's a bit hard for me.
But I think we should've gone with the gas solution.
Because if he had been dead, I would have been here earlier.
Four episodes more.
But you'll have to settle.
This is what I would describe as "Jackass for retirees".
But we got action. We need Julie's solution.
It's a bit hard to go into it now.
– Now we're going to... – Play it, Mark.
– Play it! – Yes.
– You can park many things, Mark. – Agreed.
It's one thing to park a car, but...
To be completely honest with both you and the viewers –
– I think I most need to park some emotions.
You know, it's been a bit…
– Do you think anybody has seen it? – I don't think anyone noticed.
But was that even avoidable?
No, perhaps...
Was that all? Cool.
That went pretty well.
We'll be right there.
Oh, you're so funny.
So how long have you been a stand-up comedian?
– Maybe elsewhere... – I think it was a good task.
– Hi, Mark. – Where are your pants?
No.
What happens now is that I'm parking you –
– along with everything that happened.
So please go stand on the 'P'.
In my emotional parking space.
Julie ...?
– How has it been since then? – It has been difficult.
I mean, it was tough during recordings both having to solve tasks –
– and also to be a part of ... Mark's game.
– He's playing a bit... – Mark's game?
If you rewatch the season, you'll see so many little moments –
– of Mark playing with me.
I'm ready to rank you. I got five watchable parking jobs.
Speaking of watchabliity you were onto it yourself, Eva...
– At least you get a point. – Thanks.
You had all the elements of something watchable.
But it's like coming home from a safari, Sebastian.
Oh, it's me now. Well, well.
With pictures of the bush, and you say: "You can't see it, but there's a rhino back there.
It's a shame there aren't a few more flames –
– and goes a little more wrong, but Team Simon gets three points.
Four points for a parked emotional experience.
– Holy shit! – Great, Martin.
– Did you think so yourself? – Yes.
That's my mood. What I like gets the points. Mark, what are we moving on to?
We just learned that rollerblades are more important than my love.
And now we'll learn about the height of an adult wolf.
"Rat, rabbit, badger, fox, koala."
"Wolf."
"Build the lightest tower on this scale."
"You cannot block or modify the fan."
"The fan turns on and off every two minutes."
Stop making it look like you did it.
"The tower must be built on the scale..."
"And must be taller than an adult wolf."
So above here.
– "Lightest tower wins." – "You have ten minutes."
"Build the lightest tower."
Very simple. Who's first?
We treat you to four of the contestants moshed together in one video –
– which we named: "Four of the contestants moshed together in one video".
Yes, sir.
Like that.
I start from what all hunters like.
It's called a shooting stick.
We'll need some liquid in these.
Stop.
Stability, Mark. It's stability, man.
– It's been standing for 30 seconds. – Yes!
One kilo and 28 grams.
Let's try something different.
Now.
– Congratulations. You won my tower. – Thank you for a pleasant time together.
And it's been standing for 30 seconds, Martin.
You have to consider the structural bearing load –
– along with stability in relation to the influence of wind.
– See you next week. – I'm fine with my tower. [Aarhus dialect]
It's almost the fairy tale of the four little pigs and the big, bad wolf.
Simon and Sebastian, you're one and the same pig building your towers from bamboo sticks.
Martin uses paper, also a light material.
Julie goes with milk cartons, also a light material –
– until, for inscrutable reasons, you think: We'll need water in the cartons.
Mark, how much do the four towers weigh?
From heaviest to lightest.
Julie, your solution was brilliant if the tower had to weigh exactly one kilo.
Because it weighed one kilo and was clearly the heaviest tower.
That was so it wouldn't tip over!
Cause there was wind blowing.
So the other three towers fell over because they were much lighter.
Simon made the tallest tower, and it weighed 349 grams.
Martin, you managed to build a tower that weighed 98 grams.
But lightest of all: Sebastian Klein, your tower weighed only 68 grams.
Great.
– Very nice. – Why was I not included?
There were four wolf-height towers so far…
– Have I done something brilliant? – Can we see Eva?
Sure. When you had to park things, you struggled to come up with a good idea.
We thought that was a shame. That's why we wrote a little extra sentence –
– into your task.
"Every time the bell rings, pretend you've had a great idea."
Let's find some light materials.
Do we have cotton wool?
Fuck's sake. It must be taller than a wolf.
Now I'm building a tower of cotton wool.
Well, well, well.
And that's taller than an adult wolf?
Yes, that's it, Mark.
It is. Look from here.
Okay.
I just don't understand, after you've seen how challenged I am already.
You're very at getting a great idea. Can't I see that expression again?
Yes! Perfect.
Damn, you're funny.
You did have a good idea: "Try to see it from here".
"This match is taller than the Round Tower [in Copenhagen]. Try to see from here."
Was your tower taller than a full-grown wolf? No way.
– No, I don't think it was. – I guess it's subjective.
I'm pulling out the big words.
From here, where Eva and I are sitting, it looked to be taller.
– Was it taller than an adult wolf? – No. It wasn't.
– Was it light? – It was lighter than Julie's.
Quite impressive, considering it was built on a metal rooster.
– It was. – So far so good.
– I don't understand that either. – That's very good.
Your tower wasn't taller than a full-grown wolf.
As the taskmaster I have the opportunity to give a point –
– for persistence and effort, because I feel like doing it.
As Martin recalls from last week.
So I will, Eva. You get one point.
This is almost a sad moment.
Mark, we have a single task left which the contestants solved at my house.
– What kind of task is it? – A rather lovely one.
Now you've had to solve all sorts of tasks.
Now it flips.
Yeah, yeah. Okay.
This time you had the opportunity to make a task for someone else.
Hey.
– Oh, there's a safe. – A small safe.
– Diamonds, jewelry. – I have one like that at home.
– "Store an item in this safe." – Must be this one.
"Create a four-digit code..."
"Which must be crackable using clues."
"You have 20 minutes to make clues."
"Your code must be crackable in 20 minutes."
"Hardest solved code wins."
So the code that's the most difficult to solve, but is solved, wins.
I have to find the balance between making it difficult –
– but not so challenging that it takes 21 minutes.
Okay.
"Time starts now."
We need paper.
I couldn't have said it better, Julie. The clues should make it difficult –
– but not so much that it takes more than 20 minutes.
– Taskmaster potential. – That's it.
– Maybe. – Before she takes over the throne...
Who has to solve the other contestants' codes?
The contestants do that themselves.
Each contestant creates a code that one of the others must then solve.
There's another layer to the task –
– namely that there are points for the fastest solution.
Double points on the line. Where do we begin?
We'll see Eva make clues and get an answer to the old question:
How long does it really take to melt a cheese stick on nine?
Whew. I have to do something difficult.
How long does it take to lick one of these?
When is a cheese stick liquid?
I shouldn't have set it to nine. That's probably liquid.
It took 35 seconds. That's two numbers.
Plus five.
Then it's 40.
Divided by ten.
How many grapes are there here? Times something, plus something.
12 divided by three.
The lollipop is done. It took 17 minutes and 17 seconds.
Alright. Minus ten!
Four, four, four, seven.
Do you think they can solve it within 20 minutes?
I forgot about that. Wasn't it an hour and 20 minutes?
No...!
You seem to take for granted –
– that if you melt a cheese stick and suck a lollipop –
– then everyone will get exactly the same time down to the second.
But ...
I'm not that quick ... in my head.
What makes it even more difficult –
– is that you didn't make a clue for the fourth digit.
– I didn't? – No.
Do any of the other four contestants recognize the clues –
– having to do with cheese sticks, grapes and lollipops?
Yes.
I do. It's good that we think alike, Eva.
Let's see how Martin does.
– Shut up... – Are you okay?
Yes, but I'm looking forward to seeing it because... We'll take that later.
So let's take it afterwards.
Halli hallo!
"Find out what's in the safe. Look in the basket."
Hey, hey.
Why would there be four pieces of cheese in there?
"Look in the fridge." Juhu!
No...! Five beauties.
What does it say? "Look behind the red and white curtain."
"How many grapes are there?"
There are 12.
That's four.
"How long does it take to cook a cheese stick until it melts?"
"Plus five, times ten."
Now look.
Yes, it's done. A minute and a half.
"How many minutes does it take Mark to lick a lollipop?"
Go lick!
Lick.
What kind of code is this?
A minute and a half times five ... No, plus five.
– Do you like your clues? – Not really.
I'll try something. 4-4-4-2.
4-4-4-3
One, two, three ...
Four, four, four, eight.
I have one more before it does that. How much time is left?
One two Three ...
What a pity!
I skipped seven, which is the only digit it can be.
Want to try seven for fun?
Why did I skip seven?
It was so close. It was 19.37.
– Did you make it? – No, exactly not.
Still insane.
Shit, it's...
I don't even understand how you got to four, four, four.
I wrote times instead of divide.
That's so unfortunate. How many seconds did I have?
When you hit the right one, you've only gone five seconds over time.
– Yes, that does suck. – Such a damn shame.
But what about...? So, four cheese sticks –
– and then there were four after ... How do I arrive at that?
There's a crazy coincidence here. It had nothing to do with any clues.
Last season ... there's a contestant named Jonas Mogensen.
At one point he drops me off at a kindergarten.
And as he hugs me goodbye –
– he sneaks four cheese sticks into that same backpack.
We all forgot about that. They were there 100% by coincidence.
– That's a year-old cheese stick? – Yes.
– Very unfortunate. – Mark, who are we going to see now?
One could feel a little sorry for you, Martin.
But only because we haven't seen what you leave for someone else.
Clues can be anything.
One, two, three ... seven, eight. So the last number.
– How many buttons are there? – Zero.
Eight, zero.
How many testicles does Lasse have in that picture?
Two.
How many noses does Lasse have on this gold statuette?
One.
So how do the contestants figure this out?
W, H, ...
"Where"?
H-S-A-B-A-S.
Done. It's going to be exciting, isn't it?
What are you thinking, Martin?
Did something not go as planned?
I'm not sure I made it to the end.
No no, there are clues for all four digits.
That's not the problem for the person solving this task, is it?
No, splitting it into many sheets to waste time. Great idea.
Unless you forget to put the sheets in the right order.
That's not okey-dokey.
– Who does this affect? – Team Simon & Simon, I'm afraid.
Hey there.
"Find out what's in the safe. Time starts now."
"Howtest has Lasse ..."
"Howtest has Lasse on my DS."
DS... That's a Citroën. I'm totally lost.
"Painting number buttons in painting that says 'Hmm'."
Well, I'll have to throw in the towel.
When an illiterate gets clues from an illiterate, it gets complicated.
Normally I have to argue that my client deserves five points.
But some cases cannot be won.
So instead of a defense attorney, I would like to be the prosecutor.
Martin, what the hell was that? What the hell is that?
I could see myself accusing myself over this.
No one has earned points so far. Mark, are we getting closer to a nice solution?
Eva Jin and Sebastian Klein will now solve codes made by Julie and Team Simon.
And you're here when the clues are solved?
Yes why?
It's a picture of me. A dancer with bells.
And then there's a clue in The Danish Psalm Book.
– We have a plan. – We have a plan.
So.
"Find out what's in the safe. You have 20 minutes."
"Start with a drink."
The Danish Psalm Book. He has two bells.
What are you, Simon?
It could also be three because he's made from tree. No.
A small note. "Sing your favorite song to Mark."
Ah! Five.
He dances to jingle bells, which is something about Christmas. ['Jul' means Christmas]
No, I'm completely blank.
"Name ten capitals of Europe."
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, Berlin, Rome, Madrid.
– What was that? – Six.
Two, one, two, one.
What's the capital of Luxembourg?
The answer is Luxembourg. That was very easy then.
"Snatch me."
It says: "The birth of Jesus on the 24th." Is it 24/12?
"Congratulations on the second digit. Go to Mark's house."
"Look under Mark's feet."
One. Seven.
Was it five, two, one, seven?
A turtle. Cute.
Simon Jul [= Christmas]
Simon Jul, of course!
And bells, and then the birth of Jesus.
Ta-da!
– You're so good! – Thanks.
How hard was this?
Sebastian, you say: "Jingle bells are something about Christmas" –
– look at the photo of Simon and say: "What does that have to do with Simon?"
– I had to get to 24/12. – 2-4-1-2.
You just have to ... "So that's Christmas," and I'm not thinking "Simon Jul".
– I'm just thinking "Simon". – That's super smart of my client.
With Simon Jul, most people would think Jul.
But when you hear Simon, you immediately think of Talbot.
So that takes up 15 minutes. Then you're back on the task. Bang!
It was a picture of Simon Jul. You were not around, Simon.
You only see me, even with a picture. "Is he there?"
If the task was to show the most absurd level of confidence ...
Five points for Team Simon. But you actually managed to solve some codes.
So I'd like to know how much time Eva and Sebastian spent.
It's a pretty close race. Eva, you crack the code in 13 minutes and 48 seconds.
– Wow. – Well done, Eva!
Julie has an even better reason to be happy –
– because Sebastian took 12 minutes and 16 seconds.
Eva, how great. It's teamwork. That's so good.
We still need to see Julie. Who made the clues for Julie?
Sebastian. I think a lot of people are thinking:
He's a wise man. Something brilliant is coming. It'll be complex.
I want to quickly shatter that illusion.
I need to make a code in 20 minutes. So we call this one 1.
Uh, I see something I know. A map?
A tree so the first digit is ...
Three. The first number is probably three.
– What are you drawing now? – I'm drawing nine lines.
Three, nine. And then they drew...
Australia.
–Minus 'Australi' – Ah, 'a'
Three, nine, one.
The last digit will be zero. I don't draw anything.
And there's zero in number four.
Yes! Car keys! I won a car!
See you.
– I'll go for a drive. – Enjoy.
It's a question of who is to guess.
It could be that someone said: "Why are there three lines there?"
And I knew who would be on this show.
– How quick was Julie? – One minute and 23 seconds.
– Holy shit – Thanks to Sebastian.
The two aspects of the task, solving someone else's code as quickly as possible –
– and making the hardest clues to solve within 20 minutes.
It's Julie on both fronts.
Hey...!
Thanks to you guys.
Let's put some points to the five performances.
Let's throw points in your direction. Except you, Martin. Zero points.
While you enjoy your points, I want to say:
– Thanks very much for the task, Eva. – I hope it was an experience.
– Fantastic experience. Especially seven. – Nice number.
Eva, that's three points for you.
Four points for Team Simon & Simon.
Sebastian, you harvest seven points.
And top marks in both rounds.
That's ten points for you, Julie Rudbæk.
There's a single task left before only the sixth Dane ever –
- will have to call his interior designer and say:
"We need to clear a place of honor. I have a trophy to enthrone."
One last task. The final task. And it's happening right now on the stage.
The very first task does not fall on the contestants.
Mark, you must explain: Why am I sitting here with my back to you?
That explanation comes when the task is read aloud.
And it is read aloud by…
... you, Martin.
Here you go.
No...! "Make a sound for two seconds -
– which the taskmaster cannot guess is coming from you.”
Yes, it's very simple. The sound should last two seconds.
It must be impossible for me to identify the person making the sound.
In other words, I need to guess wrong –
– if you hope to get five points.
The sound to be made is a bird sound.
It's important not to reveal who you are. It would be dumb –
– if Lasse said: "What's your name?" "My name is Eva." That can't happen.
The first to make a bird sound is…
Two people would like to be underestimated for their abilities.
One is the skilfully spiffy Martin –
– who thinks: Let me whistle poorly, he won't guess it.
The other is Sebastian who would think:
This is the dumbest bird sound I can make.
I think it's Sebastian Klein.
The next to make a bird sound is…
So...
To be clear. I've already heard the sound of a bird?
– Yup. – It was Team Simon.
The next one to make a bird sound is…
That may have been Julie Rudbæk.
The next participant to make bird sounds:
It was Martin Johannes Larsen.
Mark, I just want to emphasize:
I don't now have to guess the final contestant.
I may well change my mind and decide: "No, that was ..."
I'm not going to say, "We're missing Eva, so it must be Eva."
The last contestant to enter is…
That was Martin.
It's a peculiar situation. I'm the only one in Denmark who doesn't know:
– How many did I guess correctly? – You guessed them all right.
– Except Eva. – Wow!
Five points for Eva Jin.
Mark Le Fêvre, decisive ...
Who has won Season 6 of Stormester?
The winner of the entire season who can take home the magnificent trophy:
It's a beautiful journey because last season he was very close.
Now he gets to take it with him. It's Team Simon & Simon!
Is that right? No!
Yes!
– So deserved! – Come here.
– How wonderful to see. – Thank you very much! Simon, you did it!
Team Simon!
The winner of Stormester Season 6 is Simon Jul –
– represented by Simon Talbot. There's only one thing left to say –
– I heard a little boy whisper in Santa's ear. He was asked:
"What do you want for Christmas?" The boy replied, "Thank you for tonight."
That was the last episode of Stormester
You'll find the entire season right here. But we're not yet done with this cast.
There's something to look forward to. Santa, rice pudding, marzipan pig.
The Stormester Christmas special premieres Christmas Day. Merry Christmas!
Subtitles: Karl Wagner, Dansk Video Text