Noticias

Who Won Game 78 Of Jeopardy Season 41?

Jeopardy has remained one of the most popular television game shows over the past decades. The competition features contestants using the given clues to figure out their answers. The winner of the game of the day advances to further rounds of the show, which is hosted by Ken Jennings.

The December 25, 2024, episode of Jeopardy featured Amber Gamrat, Mathieu Farhoud-Dionne, and Laura Faddah as the contestants competing against one another to win game number 78 of season 41 of the multiple award-winning show. Here’s who won and what the final Jeopardy was.

Who Won December 25, 2024 Episode Of Jeopardy?

Laura won Jeopardy’s 76th game of season 41 by beating Amber and Mathieu. The categories in the first round were “Islands & Archipelagos; The Novel Chapter; Triple Jeopardy!; I’m So Indicted; 5, 5; Foot Ball.” By the time the first round ended, Laura had 12 correct and 1 wrong answer, Amber gave 4 right and 1 incorrect response,...

Mathieu Farhoud-Dionne, better known by his stage name Chafiik, brings a rich cultural and artistic heritage to his work. Born on February 8, 1974, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Mathieu is the son of the esteemed writer Abla Farhoud, whose influence on Quebec literature is widely celebrated. At 50 years old, Mathieu’s life and career are a testament to his dedication to the arts and his multifaceted talent as a musician, composer, and actor.

Mathieu’s Middle Eastern roots, coupled with his upbringing in Montreal, offer a unique blend of cultural perspectives that fuel his creative endeavors. Outside of his professional life, Mathieu is known for his deep ties to the local arts scene and his ability to seamlessly blend traditional and modern influences in his work. Although he keeps his personal life relatively private, his artistic legacy speaks volumes about his passion and commitment to storytelling across different mediums.

A Career Spanning Music,...

French writer Nicolas Mathieu won the Prix Goncourt — France’s highest-profile literary award — for his 2018 novel “And Their Children After Them,” a working-class Bildungsroman set against a backdrop of severe deindustrialization, for which he stated his disparate influences to include John Steinbeck, Émile Zola, Bruce Springsteen and the 2012 Jeff Nichols film “Mud.” The Springsteen namecheck is easily taken care of in this brash big-screen adaptation, via a thuddingly obvious needle-drop as its bike-riding hero straps his hands across some engines and hits the open road. Mathieu’s more literary allusions, however, haven’t survived the journey to Ludovic and Zoran Boukherma’s overlong, outwardly emotive but strangely unmoving film, which resorts to soap-opera mechanics in its saga of three youths variously affected over a six-year period by one rash act of teen delinquency.

The Boukherma twins showed some inventive, genre-jumbling verve in their first three features — most prominently “Teddy,” a...

Twin brothers Ludovic and Zoran Boukherma left their village in southwest France for Paris just over a decade ago to study film at the Luc Besson-spearheaded L’École de la Cité.

The duo is now settled in the French capital, but they still turn for inspiration to their working-class upbringing in so-called “Peripheral France”, a term coined in the 2010s to describe disadvantaged communities left behind by globalisation.

Their fourth feature And Their Children After Them – which world premieres in competition in Venice this weekend – taps into this world in the 1990s.

Adapted from Nicolas Mathieu’s 2018 novel of the same name, the drama revolves around three youngsters growing up in a former steel town in north-eastern France.

Anthony and Hacine (Sayyid El Alami), are the sons of two ex-steel workers, and Steph (Angelina Woreth), a girl from a comfortable middle-class background.

Over the course of four summers...

Zombie flicks are a unique kind of survivalist horror. They usually feature rotting flesh, chase scenes, headshots, and a lot of biting. Robin Campillos 2004 directorial debut, They Came Back (Les Revenants in French), refuses to humor these genre staples. This French film favors a slow-burn, psychological angle to scare its audience. They Came Back follows three families in a provincial French town after 13,000 dead people suddenly reappear over the course of two hours. The mayors wife, Martha (Catherine Samie), a couples six-year-old son, Sylvain (Saady Delas), and young widow Rachel's (Graldine Pailhas) husband, Mathieu (Jonathan Zacca), are the primary focuses of the film. A nationwide phenomenon, the town hesitantly releases the returned to their families and allows for reintegration into the workforce. Rather than cloaking the film in darkness, Campillo purposefully keeps most of his horror in the daylight. There, he forces the audience and the characters to confront the...

Cyber Group Studios, one of France’s leading animation producers and distributors, is developing the series “Alex Player” and “Digital Girl” with its new partners in the U.K., Italy and Singapore.

Recent hits from the company, run by chairman and CEO Pierre Sissmann and COO Dominique Bourse, include Season 3 of “Gigantosaurus” and “Droners.”

Earlier this month, Cyber Group Studios moved into new headquarters in Paris, complemented by its real-time animation studio Roubaix, Haut de France. It has an office in Burbank, California, U.S., run by Karen K. Miller.

In early 2022, the studio acquired a majority stake in Rome-based Graphilm Entertainment, run by CEO and creative director Maurizio Forestieri, and exec producer Anna Lucia Pisanelli, and Singapore-based Scrawl Animation, run by director Choon Meng Seng and Chi Kong Wong, the chief operations officer.

“Working internationally has been in our DNA ever since we began our studio in 2005,” explains Raphaelle Mathieu,...

"The only solution is to hand yourself in to the Russians." Magnet Releasing has debuted the full US trailer for a French thriller titled Kompromat, opening in the US later in January after first premiering in France last year. It almost sounds like something similar to The Bourne Identity, but about a simple French public servant who gets in trouble with Russia – always easy to use them as the bad guys these days. Accused of a terrible crime in a plot orchestrated by Russia's Fsb, a French diplomat must become a man of action in order to escape from Siberia. Gilles Lellouche stars as Mathieu, who takes a job at a post in Irkutsk as the head of Siberia's Alliance Francaise, but is framed and must go on the run to survive and get home to his family. The cast includes Joanna Kulig, Mikhail Gorevoy, Aleksey Gorbunov, Elisa Lasowski, and Danila Vorobyev.