Ask Me Another
Ask Me Another is a rambunctious live show that blends brainteasers, pub trivia, comedy and music into an hour of mind-bending fun.
Episodes
-
Mystery Guest
Like the members of the Ask Me Another team, Bernadette Libonate's job involves a lot of questions. Ophira and Jonathan turn the tables and ask her questions to find out what she does.
-
Cinema Sequels
Sure, the original is usually better, but not in this word game! Contestants add one letter to movie titles in order to create a new sequel.
-
#Girlbosses
People may call Bruce Springsteen "The Boss," but high-powered women are the ones really in charge. In this musical parody, Springsteen songs are rewritten to be about women in the business world.
-
DeRay Mckesson: The Vest Is Yet To Come
Activist DeRay Mckesson talks about his book, On the Other Side of Freedom: A Case for Hope, his vest, and the trials of being a teacher. Then, he plays a game matching X-Men to their iconic looks.
-
Saint Umped
St-umped? Not these contestants! In this game, words that start with S-T become saints.
-
Fact Bag
The fact bag is back and ready to fact you up. Facts about Clydesdales. Facts about Lewis and Clark. Facts about weird dog studies. Fact bag is always and forever. Long live fact bag.
-
Matt And Kim: How To Go Outside And Not Die
Indie pop duo Matt and Kim talk about why their latest album, Almost Everyday, is a departure from their earlier work. Then, they play a game called "How To Go Outside And Not Die."
-
Crazy Twain
In this music parody, lyrics to Ozzy Osbourne's "Crazy Train" are changed to be about Missouri-native Mark Twain.
-
Arch Nemesis
In celebration of St. Louis's famous Gateway Arch, each answer has the consecutive letters A-R-C-H.
-
Literary Spoonerisms
A spoonerism is where you switch the beginnings of two words, i.e. "jelly beans" becomes "belly jeans." But in this game, things are made even harder.
-
Alphabet Soup
In this final round, every answer is a letter of the alphabet. Why is "B" very cool? Because it's sitting in the "A-C"! No? O-K.
-
Why Haven't You Called?
The lyrics of songs about the telephone are changed to be about other forms of communication. "Can you hear me now?" I can't hear you respond; radio works only one-way.
