They say "No!" together. It's so funny!

Nooooo!? Nooooo!

It was so in sync hahaha

K Lof they all said no at the same time. Too cute.

K Lof So funny. Like a bunch of kids unwrapping a surprise present.

You should watch Burn Burn Burn, it's her best work outside Downton Abbey. I'm sad that she doesn't act in more bigger project after Downton Abbey ended. In the eyes of Downton Abbey alone, she has enough recognition but in the eyes of the world who don't watch Downton Abbey all that much, she's super underrated

Ford Trout Oh I _WONDERED_ where I’d seen her from! Love her.

probably because most irish men look and sound the same?

Haha they joke about that all the time, Allen always calls himself Niall's "dad" on Instagram as a joke, they definetely look alike

You to realise the original game was English Class? Clue (Cluedeo) originated in England.

@@PrincessofEllabur I'm a little disappointed they didn't cast the Downton Abbey characters as the Clue/Cluedo characters. I'd cast Mary as Miss Scarlet, Anna as Mrs. White, the Dowager Countess as Mrs. Peacock, Robert as Col. Mustard, Tom as Mr. Green and... I suppose Dr. Clarkson as Prof. Plum?

Its called Cluedo. Not Clue.

@@CMOT101 I mean the movie from 1985. It was called Clue.

@@CMOT101 In England it's "Cluedo." In America it's "Clue." Just like how in England they say "flat" and "bumbershoot", while in America they say "apartment" and "umbrella."

Ian Turner yes

She was apparently too busy, and the cast was already large enough.

It's Cluedo in the UK, which is where the game was invented. But of course, like everything else, Americans feel the need to shorten everything and give them stupid new names.

@@Shirley36 In the UK...and everywhere else! The *USA* has an obsession with renaming things for *North America* only, while the *films, TV shows, books, games, songs, foods, brands* etc have their original names everywhere else. The same goes for the *English* language, where *British English* is taught in more countries of the world than *Incorrect English* aka *American English,* and is used more yet still *Americans* try to force their language onto the rest of the world, by trying to *Americanise* words and phrases on websites which are predominantly run by *Americans,* like *Wikipedia* and *Quora,* with websites like *IMDB* constantly asking if I want to keep my *English spellings* which it claims are *"incorrect,"* along with computer programs like *Grammarly.*

it was called cluedo before it was called clue

+KimSuecutie Made a proper fool out of yourself didn't you

It was created by an Englishman

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a92DqpZ6vLiukWQ.html Watch this

littlesmew Yes, but what the OP meant was that in the US Cluedo is actually known as Clue. So I suppose they renamed it to make it less confusing for us Americans?