Here you can find the Celebrity Final Jeopardy clue for Wednesday, February 12, 2025. Natalie Morales advanced to the next round in the February 5 episode of Celebrity Jeopardy, and three more celebrities hope to join her in the semifinals. Today’s match will featured actress Susie Essman playing for City Harvest, comedian Robin Thede playing for Women in Film, and actor Blake Anderson playing for the Turtle Conservancy. Here are the question and answer for Celebrity Final Jeopardy on 2/12/2025, along with their wagers and who ultimately won the game.
Celebrity Final Jeopardy Question for February 12
The Final Jeopardy question for February 12, 2025 is in the category of “1980s Movie Themes” and has the following clue:
This song was inspired by an ad in the film itself, which sounded like TV commercials for pest control services
To prevent spoilers, the right answer to this clue has been placed at the end of this guide.
Celebrity Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for February 12
Robin Thede didn’t need to do much in Final Jeopardy since he had by far and away the commanding lead heading into the segment. No one got the right answer to the Final Jeopardy clue right.
With $25,800 total, Robin didn’t need to risk much of anything, betting only $200. She lost that with her guess of “bug in a rug,” but still easily advances to the next bracket.
Susie had $4,900 but couldn’t come up with an answer, losing a wagered $900. She ended in second place with $4,000.
Blake only had $500, so he didn’t have much to work with. He lost a measly $2 on his joke answer of “What can I do get out of debt K” and left in third with $498.
Celebrity Final Jeopardy Answer for February 12
The correct answer for Celebrity Final Jeopardy on February 12, 2025 is “What is Ghostbusters?”
Originally called “Ghost Smashers,” the iconic film Ghostbusters was created by actor Dan Aykroyd. He wanted the team of paranormal investigators in the film to be more like pest control getting rats removed. The movie’s theme, also called “Ghostbusters,” was written by Ray Parker Jr., who says that the lyrics were inspired by a cheap commercial he saw on the TV late at night, reminding him that the film also had a cheesy commercial.
