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- A man seeks out his exact look-alike after spotting him in a movie.
- As a war between humankind and monstrous sea creatures wages on, a former pilot and a trainee are paired up to drive a seemingly obsolete special weapon in a desperate effort to save the world from the apocalypse.
- The true story of how the Boston Globe uncovered the massive scandal of child molestation and cover-up within the local Catholic Archdiocese, shaking the entire Catholic Church to its core.
- Bruce Banner, a scientist on the run from the U.S. Government, must find a cure for the monster he turns into whenever he loses his temper.
- Life for an entrepreneur and his American family begins to take a twisted turn after moving into an English country manor.
- A high school virgin, who is eager to have sex, gets a guilt free pass from his girlfriend to lose his virginity while attending college parties for a whole weekend.
- Erik and Cooze start college and pledge the Beta House fraternity, presided over by none other than legendary Dwight Stifler.
- A monster named Larry manifests itself through smart phones and mobile devices. Feature film version of the 2017 short film.
- Bodies are turning up around the city, each having met a uniquely gruesome demise. As the investigation proceeds, evidence points to one suspect: John Kramer, the man known as Jigsaw, who has been dead for over 10 years.
- A criminal mastermind unleashes a twisted form of justice in Spiral, the terrifying new chapter from the book of Saw.
- As a deadly battle rages over Jigsaw's brutal legacy, a group of Jigsaw survivors gathers to seek the support of self-help guru and fellow survivor Bobby Dagen, a man whose own dark secrets unleash a new wave of terror.
- Set during the final days of the admired photo development system known as Kodachrome, a father and son hit the road in order to reach the Kansas photo lab before it closes its doors for good.
- A city is ravaged by an epidemic of instant white blindness.
- In 1977, a girl is kidnapped and kept in a coffin-sized box. When her captors let her out, it's only to abuse her horribly. Will she ever escape?
- Karen O'Connor, a young journalist known for her celebrity profiles, is consumed with discovering the truth behind a long-buried incident that affected the lives and careers of showbiz team Vince Collins and Lanny Morris.
- An aging alcoholic cop is assigned the task of escorting a witness from police custody to a courthouse 16 blocks away. There are, however, chaotic forces at work that prevent them from making it in one piece.
- A happily married woman falls for the artist who lives across the street.
- A group of young film students run into real-life zombies while filming a horror movie of their own.
- A radio journalist and his technician get in over their heads when they hatch a scheme to fake their own kidnapping during a rebel uprising in South America and hide out in New York instead.
- A child escapes from Poland during World War II and first heads to Greece before coming of age in Canada.
- Veronica wants to remain in jail for a sexual assault she knows she's been wrongfully indicted for. She and her father, Jim, find themselves acting out of the bounds of good behavior as the past haunts them.
- George's fiancee regrets due to a bad marriage 10 years ago. George wishes that he could change things and suddenly finds himself 10 years back in time - days before the wedding. Can he change things?
- Fraser is a shy and introverted only child, but he speaks volumes on the court through his passion for basketball. Fraser has a chance to prove himself when the coach catches him practicing after school hours.
- Christmas comes to New Burbage and so do the interns, who are part of the new austerity program. Richard raises begging to new heights and hires Sanjay Ranier of the hip and edgy marketing firm Frog Hammer.
- The curse of Macbeth kicks in when the director of Romeo and Juliet breaks her neck, forcing Geoffrey to invite show-dog Darren Nichols back from Berlin to fill in. Juliet meets her Romeo and sparks do not fly. Ellen and Geoffrey's brief experiment in domesticity ends. Badly.
- Richard's looking for new sponsors. Jack's leaving the theater for a movie shoot in Hawaii. It's last night with Hamlet. Is Macbeth next?
- Unlike previous seasons, season 3 will have an extreme driving component in the hopes that it will make the drivers more confident in most day to day situations. The eight participants and their primary driving problems are: Shelby D'Souza, an extremely slow driver; Thomas Hobbs, an aspiring street racer; Denice Koke, a nervous and scared driver; Jennifer Kritzer, who has the worst record of any contestant thus far when it comes to hitting things and people while driving; Billie-Jean Leslie, a careless driver who in turn doesn't care she's careless; Marnie Maddison, a scared driver who doesn't like left turns; Ed Porter, an internal road rager, an issue which caused the break-up of his latest relationship; and Jason Zhang, who has a narrow focus of where he looks when he drives. Concerning passengers, Jason has the worst issue with his nominator husband, Adrian Fehr, who will continually grab the steering wheel when Jason drives. Given a set of directions, their first test to drive 60km to the Driver Rehabilitation Centre, which should take each a couple of hours. On the drive, each displays the reason why they are at driver's rehab. Their second test is a drive around Barrie Speedway's course in reverse in front of a capacity audience, as they are the half time show for the speedway's regular race. This test is to gauge their driving skills under pressure. The third and last test is a slow speed precision course, which will require a number of different driving skills to complete successfully. Based on self-professions, the experts have their harshest comments for Jennifer.
- Intimidating the participants, season 4's Driver's Rehabilitation Centre is located in an abandoned maximum security prison in Guelph, Ontario. The eight participants and their primary driving problems are: Teagan Cramer, an inexperienced driver who over steers and who has a habit of hitting and running; Donna Hicks, who gets an adrenaline rush by disobeying traffic signs, and who also drinks and drives; Curt Higham, who is distracted by other things happening besides traffic and other things on the road, which has resulted in him rear ending many vehicles; Lindsay Kloss, who prefers to do other things behind the wheel than pay attention to traffic; Ashley van Ham, an emotional driver who has an antagonistic relationship with her nominator husband Bryan van Ham when they're driving together; Emily Wang, who is oblivious to other cars around her; Ken Westwood, who has no respect for other cars on the road and who hates to back up; and Amy Wisniewski, whose nerves behind the wheel get her to the point of tears. Given a set of directions, their first test is to drive 45km to the Driver's Rehabilitation Centre, which should take each under an hour. Upon arrival, four of the participants are read the riot act by Sgt. Cam Woolley for breaking the Criminal Code of Canada either on their drive or in their day to day driving. Their penance hits home with each. Their second test is to drive a precision course. The added pressure they face is that they are driving an expensive new Porsche.
- This year's Driver's Rehabilitation Centre takes contestants onto an unnamed military base. The eight participants and their primary driving problems are: Mike Butt, a junk car collector whose driving reflects that he doesn't care what else happens to his junkers; Melissa Cook, whose biggest driving problem may be the constant barrage of verbal abuse thrown at her by her primary passenger, her common-law husband and nominator, Wil; Crystal Farao, who is more concerned about lighting cigarettes and dealing with her cell phone while behind the wheel than actually driving; Father Giles Joly, whose life mantra is slow and slower; Jojo Kopty, who is aggressive at all cost and who does not seem to care about the financial consequences of her bad driving since everything is paid for by her parents; Angelina Marcantognini, an emotional and self-absorbed woman, whose preoccupation with herself affects the amount of attention she pays to the actual act of driving; Jakob Poirer a punk rocker whose driving is an extension of that punk rock lifestyle; and Arun Suryanarayanan, a self-taught driver who never really learned the proper rules and safety tenets of driving. Given a set of directions, their first test with their nominator as their passenger is to drive individually to the Driver's Rehabilitation Centre. On that drive, most display the reason why they are in the running to be named Canada's Worst Driver. Their second test is to drive a precision course, which is to provide the panel of experts an overall assessment of the participants' driving skills, or lack thereof. The test is even more intimidating in that they are given to drive a brand new Rolls Royce Silver Shadow II, which no one wants to scratch or dent. Those participants who thought they were good drivers are humbled by this challenge. After all have completed this assessment test, the panel conclude that these eight are probably the worst drivers collectively from the first five years of the show.
- The participants are given a medical test, primarily one of vision and reflexes, to see if there are any medical or physical reasons why they are either bad drivers or why they should not be driving at all. The poor results for one does explain his overall driving attitude. The first of this series of challenges is a high speed shoulder check challenge, where the participants are required to see if either or neither side is open to a lane change within a short distance. Although some succeed and some fail, Father Giles can't even get up to the necessary 70 kilometers per hour speed. As such, Andrew decides to take him out for an open drive to allow Father Giles to experience driving at 120 kilometers per hour, which he has never done in his life. The second challenge is a manual transmission drive challenge on a 300 meter off-road course, which includes parallel parking on a sandy surface. The participants' history or lack thereof of driving a manual transmission car does not materialize in the performance for some. The third challenge is to drive a limousine in reverse through a figure eight course. The other seven participants are to be passengers, who are allowed to (and do quite readily) provide advice. The panel of experts see that the excited frenzy inside the limousine may cause stress for many of the drivers. In their deliberation of who will be the first graduate, the panel weigh the merits of who they see as the safest driver against the best driver.
- With Jojo Kopty being named the first graduate, there are seven participants remaining at the Driver's Rehabilitation Centre. Because the reversing challenge from the previous episode was such a disaster, the participants are given yet another reversing challenge. In another figure eight course, two participants drive the course at one time, unaware that there is only one section of the course where there is enough room to pass. This challenge highlights the attitudinal problems each has as the cause of their bad driving. However, both Arun and Father Giles end up reversing faster than they ever have before, one for not the right reason. The second challenge is moving a vehicle laterally both left and right using a series of S-turns. The third challenge is the annual "eye of the needle" challenge, where the participants are required to drive at high speed through a series of narrow arches. The difference this year is that they will be doing the challenge in a manual drive car, which means they have to shift gears while they are driving through the arches. As a bonus, the participants are tested on their knowledge of basic road signs. Before the panel deliberation, one nominator is taken aside to show the destructive behavior he/she causes. As such, the panel graduate the person whose biggest problem has changed, that problem which was not the actual driving.
- When her nominator common law husband was deemed to be her driving problem and after he changed his abusive manner toward her, Melissa Cook was named the second graduate of the Centre after the most recent panel deliberation, leaving six participants at the Centre. The first challenge the six face is more a lesson than challenge: they are required to drive a course at a regular speed while doing various tasks, such as eating, drinking, changing CDs, talking on a cell phone and applying makeup. This challenge is to demonstrate to the participants how dangerous it is to drive while distracted, which is a common occurrence for many of the participants. The second challenge has the participants doing drifting donuts around a stationary obstacle to show them how to control a rear end skid. This challenge may prove to be the most difficult of the year yet. The third challenge is the annual water tank challenge: participants are required to drive an obstacle course smoothly, or else get drenched by water sitting in a 200 liter tank mounted above the car. Most lose more water than they keep in the tank. The participants are also given a test of common road rules, with the best only getting a marginally passing grade. Before the panel deliberation, each participant is allowed to plead their case for graduation to the experts. The panel take these comments into consideration when they decide who to graduate.
- After given a lesson to do the task by Phillippe, the participants' first challenge is to do a peel out and then a donut around a stationary obstacle without hitting that obstacle. Both the attitude and the success of completing the challenge varies between participants. The second challenge is threading the eye of the needle where the participants are required to drive through a series of narrow archways on a slightly curving course at 40 kph or faster without hitting the arches. Many of the participants have issues with maintaining speed on this challenge, and the confident drivers realize that not taking advice from the experts may be an issue. And one participant uses a medical issue as the reason for predicted failure. The third challenge is the annual figure eight reversing challenge, where two participants are required to back up simultaneously through a course, and where there is only one section wide enough to pass. Because this challenge has proved to bring out the worst of the participants in the past, the course designers decided this year to build the course as a double heart. This challenge ends up bringing out the worst in one of the nominators. In the panel deliberation, the experts choose between the most improved versus the safest driver as the Centre's first graduate of the season.
- With Denice Koke being named the first graduate of the season, there are seven participants remaining at the Centre. The seven are first given a lesson on parallel parking. They have no idea they will have to apply that lesson to the challenge of backing up and parallel parking a converted school bus through an obstacle-laden course. The participants are shocked to learn that they indeed are legally allowed to drive a school bus if the words "School Bus" are removed from the vehicle, if the bus is painted in non-school bus colors, and if all but four of the passenger seats are removed. Any passenger is even not required to wear a seat belt. For the challenge, the crew redesign it to accommodate the driving skills of some. The second challenge is a high speed skid and swerve test, where the participants are required to swerve into one of two lanes on which an obstacle will be removed at the last minute. The third challenge has the participants finding a limited number of open parking stalls in a parking lot. They will have to observe no parking signs and watch other "blocker" cars in the lot, which includes their favorite converted school bus. The participants are given an extra test on knowledge of basic road signs. And Dr. Gembora takes aside one participant and their nominator to see if there are deeper issues in their driver/passenger relationship that may be part of the driving problem. Before the panel deliberation, the participants state their case for graduation to the experts. The newest graduate is required to take a side trip before heading home.
- Because all participants expressed that they did not feel ready to graduate at the last deliberation, the panel decided to honor their wishes and graduate no one, leaving six participants still remaining at the Centre. Their first challenge has all six on a two-lane oval course at the same time, the goal being to pass the lead car, driven by Andrew, twice. This challenge tests lane changing ability, especially the need to shoulder check and signal before changing lanes. On this challenge, one driver is oblivious to the fact of a missing car. The second challenge has the participants and the nominators at an undisclosed and secluded location at night 33 kilometers away from their hotel. With another nominator of their own choosing as their passenger, they must find their own way back to the hotel in whatever manner they see fit. This challenge ends up being quite different for one, whose disregard for their own vehicle ends up being the issue. Before attempting their third challenge, Philippe gives the participants a lesson in the specific maneuver called a hand-brake J-turn. This turn teaches car control, and the physics behind what a car is actually doing while in motion. The participants are required to make such a turn in a tight spot with an obstacle in the middle. The participant who ends up leaving the Centre after these three challenges does so for a personal reason, which hits home with all at the Centre, but especially the participants.
- At the last panel deliberation, Thomas Hobbs was named the second graduate - on the caveat that he move his car racing from the street to a race track - leaving six participants remaining at the Centre. The first challenge for the six is to balance a car on one side of a seesaw, with their nominator in another car on the opposite side of the seesaw. This challenge requires hair-trigger decisiveness and good communication. The second challenge has the participants in a simulated ice skid initiated by a third party. The catch?: the third party will not initiate the skid, testing driver nerves and reaction. This challenge is aborted when one the participants kills the car. The third challenge has the participants turning a car 360 degrees within an enclosed cross-shaped course. The challenge can be completed in 29 turns. The fourth challenge is one is driving a manual drive car. The course has a few turns, requiring shifting gears; a few stops, meaning that they have to drive from a cold start a few times; and a dead end requiring shifting from first gear to reverse. Those that have driven a manual drive before have an advantage. Will they use that advantage? Shelby gets a lesson in driving a different type of vehicle, one that he has wanted to drive since he was a kid. At the panel deliberation, there is a short list of two, but the panel decide to graduate the person who has shown the most increase in confidence.
- With Marnie Maddison being named the third graduate, there are five participants left at the Centre in the running for the title of Canada's Worst Driver. After given a lesson in the task by Phillippe, the participants, as their first challenge, are required to do a 180 degree hand brake turn within an enclosed course. Most quickly learn the task but things may be a little different on the actual challenge. There end up being a few aspiring stunt drivers among the bunch. Their second challenge is to move a vehicle laterally on a 10 meter long course in both directions using a series of S-turns. There is added pressure in that the participants will go head to head with one of their fellow participants. Their third challenge has them off-roading in a 4x4, the course which includes what are called "whoopteedo"s which in turn can dislocate the driver's thumbs if they grasp the steering wheel in the traditional manner. They are required to drive the course both forward and in reverse. With the exception of Ed, each is given another participant as their passenger to see if that makes a difference in driving ability. The final challenge is the annual water tank challenge, where the participants are required to drive through a course smoothly, of else get doused by water mounted in a tank above the car. As usual, there is a lot of "fluid" driving. During the deliberation, the panel of experts decide between the most improved driver (which is their stated primary criterion for graduation) but someone who they feel is still unsafe, versus the combination safest and a highly improved driver.
- Ed Porter was named the most recent graduate, and with that there was an implication that he and his nominator ex-girlfriend, Elizabeth Cecchi, will make a new attempt at a relationship. That leaves three contenders for the title of Canada's Worst Driver: Shelby D'Souza, Jennifer Kritzer and Jason Zhang. Their first challenge is to drive a straight course at least at 40 kilometers per hour without hitting the concrete barriers on either side. There is a couple of inch clearance on either side. They have issues specifically with hitting on the passenger side, and one wants to quit the challenge. The second challenge is called the Mega Challenge, and uses skills required in most of the twenty-two challenges conducted thus far. The challenge requires three car changes. Nerves get the better of the participants, most of who treat the challenge more as a race. The final challenge takes the participants onto the streets of Barrie, Ontario. The challenge, using Andrew's pickup truck, simulates an actual driving exam with Andrew as the adjudicator. Although all four make at least one moving violation that would result in an automatic failure in a real driver's exam, the panel decide that two really should not possess and valid driver's license. But only one of the three is named Canada's Worst Driver.
- At the last panel deliberation, the experts felt Shelby the most improved (their main criterion for graduation) but still not safe enough to return to public roads. Therefore, the panel named Billie-Jean Leslie as the most recent graduate, leaving four participants at the Centre. Their first challenge has them towing a trailer on a course that has a hairpin turn, a right turn, either a parallel parking section or a long straight reverse section, and a requirement to back into a parking space. One participant cannot finish, and one nominator tries to demonstrate that they can do the challenge better than their nominee. Their second challenge is a tight maze with poor visibility. They have to rely on a map posted at the start to maneuver around the maze. It is imperative that the participants copy down the map to complete the challenge successfully. The third challenge tests if they've learned to look where they want to go. It's a 40 kilometer per hour slalom course that in the distance at an unspecified time will signal a change in the course. Thus the drivers must look for the signal off in the distance, while peripherally checking both their speed and their immediate driving. With only seven possible attempts per participant, only one of the four completes the challenge. On other issues, Jennifer atones for a past hit and run. And Scott takes Jason and Adrian aside to observe their driving relationship and to offer them some advice. They are desperate for Jason to graduate at this panel deliberation, or else Jason may lose his job and they will definitely miss Adrian's sister's wedding. Will the panel oblige Jason and Adrian at the deliberation? The three non-graduates will be destined to participate in the season finale.
- Because her brother-in-law had just been killed in a traffic accident - the driver of the offending car who failed to yield - Crystal Farao voluntarily left the Centre and rehab to deal with this family tragedy. This news hits home with all the others, not only because of sympathy for Crystal and her family, but because all of them have failed to yield countless times in their lives. Out of respect for Crystal, there was no graduation ceremony, leaving five participants left at the Centre. The five are first taught how to make a 180 degree reverse skid turn. They require this skill for the first challenge, which has them doing this maneuver within a narrow course. Although each of the five could do it in practice, they show that skill retention can be short. The second challenge has the participants driving on two raised and angled narrow concrete platforms set in a parallel winding pattern. They are required to drive without falling off the platforms. This challenge is to test if the drivers know where their wheels are. Most think this challenge looks easy until they start driving. The participants are then given a lesson on towing a trailer. The third challenge takes that skill one step further: they will be towing a trailer, which is towing another trailer. In any manner they deem appropriate, they are required to park the vehicle and the two trailers in allotted spots, which requires some reversing. This challenge tests not only the skill of trailer towing, but also in puzzle solving, as reversing two trailers can be dangerous and thus it is more prudent to unhitch the last trailer and manually put it in place. One participant has another method of solving the puzzle, one that catches everyone by surprise. An extra challenge is thrown in courtesy of 'Mike Butt (II)', who shows everyone one of his favorite pastimes which he calls shopping cart hockey. This challenge requires hand/eye coordination and vehicle control. For this challenge, Andrew relinquishes hosting duties. At the panel deliberation, the experts have a short list of two: who they feel is the most skilled driver and who they feel is the safest driver. Coincidentally, these two are the only two who believe they should graduate. The panel's decision surprises both participants.
- With Jakob Poirer being named the most recent graduate, there are three participants remaining at the Centre who will be in the finale for the running of Canada's Worst Driver: Mike Butt, Angelina Marcantognini and Arun Suryanarayanan. Their first challenge in the finale is a reverse serpentine slalom course, which they are required to complete in less than 30 seconds. They have ten attempts apiece. The second challenge is the mega challenge, which encompasses putting everything they have learned at the Centre into action. The final challenge has the participants off the Centre into the streets of Downtown Toronto, where they are required to drive a predetermined route with Andrew as their adjudicator. Despite an extremely poor performance in Toronto by one of the participants, another is encouraged to stop the drive and give up their license forever. In the panel deliberation, the vote is not unanimous, but one is named Canada's Worst Driver.
- With Father Giles Joly being named the most recent graduate, four people remain in the running for the title of Canada's Worst Driver. The first challenge for these four is a redo of the raised concrete platform challenge from the previous episode (the drivers are required to drive on the platforms without the wheels of their vehicle falling off the platforms), but this time driven in reverse. Like last time, this challenge tests to see if the drivers know where the wheels of their car are. Frustration gets the better of the participants. The second challenge has the participants required to balance their stick shift vehicle on a gimbel. Success on this challenge surprises some of the participants. The third challenge is on an off-road course, driving a four-wheel drive truck. This challenge solely requires being calm. With the exception of Angelina who is the last participant to drive the course, each participant is required to teach the following participant the safety rules of completing the challenge successfully. The fourth and last challenge has the participants making a last minute swerve to avoid hitting an obstacle. After their deliberation, the panel of experts decide to graduate the person whose new-found calmness has made that person a safer driver. The decision is unanimous and made without hesitation.
- This series of challenges have all to do with big vehicle handling. The first has the participants driving a laundry truck through a narrow curving course in reverse. Some find the task difficult if only because they are not used to relying on their side-view mirrors. Mother Nature reeking havoc during the challenge doesn't help. For a task that took Andrew just under ten minutes to complete, some of the participants do not finish within the one hour time limit. The second has the participants parallel parking a minivan on a public street in front of crowd of on-lookers. They are allowed one minute for each of their two possible attempts, otherwise it is considered a failure. The third has the participants in a full sized car braking through an icy curve. Philippe explains the mechanics and the physics of the task before each participant attempts it. After these series of challenges, one participant wants to quit rehab, and the challenges themselves highlight a vision problem of another. With the latter issue, all participants are given an eye examination. Beyond the previously mentioned problem for one, another finds out about a color blindness issue. At the deliberation, the panel is split between two, but decide to graduate the one who has gained a better focus on the overall task of driving.
- With Curt Higham being named the first graduate of the season, there are seven participants left at the Centre. With it being one of the most serious driving issues for the seven, the next set of challenges is devoted to the art of lane changing. The first has them in a straight course requiring a shoulder check which will display to them a sign to tell them in which direction to turn at an upcoming V intersection. In attempting this challenge, many are so concerned about the unfamiliar act of shoulder checking that they forget about other aspects of driving to complete the challenge. The second has them driving on a small circular course with six other vehicles in two lanes, each of those vehicles which is maintaining a constant speed. The participants are required to pass all six vehicles. The third has the participants on a public road where they are required to make fifteen successful safe lane changes as monitored by their nominator. The participants are given an additional quiz on the meaning of specific road signs, which end up mystifying most. At the deliberation, the panel is split but decide to graduate the person they feel has improved the most.
- With Ken Westwood being named the most recent graduate, there are six participants remaining at the Centre. The six will face a series of challenges all requiring them to drive a manual drive vehicle. Philippe will first give them all a lesson on how to drive a stick shift. The first has them driving onto a teeter-totter platform on which they must balance. The second is a stick shift version of the smooth driving challenge where a 200 liter water tank is mounted on top of the car, water from which will drench the vehicle's occupants unless they drive smoothly. Before starting the third, Andrew and the panel discuss not who should be the next graduate but the applicability of one participants being at the Centre due to a medical issue that was undisclosed to them prior to the show.
- Because of her stress induced angina which she did not disclose prior to appearing on the show, Donna Hicks was asked to leave the Centre as a participant. The experts also suggested that she stop driving altogether which she refused to do. However, upon her return home, her driver's license was not renewed. With her departure and no graduate after the last series of challenges, there are five participants remaining at the Centre. The next series of challenges all have to do with turning skills. A pre-challenge given to the participants is to drive a narrow circular course while multitasking. This pre-challenge is to demonstrate how dangerous multitasking can be when sitting behind the wheel. Their first real challenge has them driving on a narrow rolling snaking ramp. This challenge is to see if the drivers know where the wheels of their car are located at all times on the course. The second challenge is one where the participants must make a last minute swerve to avoid hitting a suddenly appearing object. Philippe provides a demonstration on a high speed swerve to each before they attempt the challenge. For graduation, the panel primarily take into account the participants' success on the swerve and avoid challenge.
- Because all the participants failed the swerve and avoid challenge, the panel decided not to graduate anyone after the previous set of challenges. As such, five participants still remain. Their next set of challenges all involve the art of reversing. The first requires the participants to learn how to do a 180 degree reverse spin-out, a skill which will be taught to them by Philippe. They are required to do the reverse spin-out in a confined course without hitting anything. The second has the participants in a parking lot with a limited number of open spaces. They are required to back into any legal space that is open. The third has them driving a Jaguar SJ6 in an enclosed cross shaped course. They must back the car into each of the arms of the cross without hitting the concrete barriers. The fourth has the participants driving reverse in a figure eight course, with the other four participants as the passengers. At the deliberation, the panel have a short list of two, one of who may be technically the best driver but has emotional issues while driving.
- With Lindsay Kloss being named the most recent graduate, four participants remain at the Centre. The first challenge the four will perform is the annual eye of the needle, where they are to drive at high speed through a series of arches without hitting them. Following individual lessons from Dan, the second challenge has the participants towing a trailer through a winding course, which includes a hairpin turn and a final back-up into a parking stall. Following individual lessons from Philippe, the third challenge has the participants doing donuts around an obstacle within an enclosed area. Before the second challenge, Dr. Gembora takes Ashley aside for a discussion about her volatile relationship with her nominator husband Bryan, especially when she's behind the wheel, and how that negatively affects her driving. At the deliberation, there is little consensus, but the panel do come to a decision on who not to send into the finale. The final three are incredulous about that decision.
- With Teagan Cramer being named the latest graduate, there are three participants left at the Centre in the running as Canada's Worst Driver: Ashley van Ham, Emily Wang and Amy Wisniewski. Their first challenge has them driving on a course with a slight curve, but with only eight centimeters of clearance on each side. They are required to hit 40 kilometers per hour and drive the course without hitting anything. The final challenge at the Centre is to drive a course that will require all that they learned in the twenty previous challenges. Their final challenge takes them to the streets of downtown Toronto, where they are to drive a predetermined route directed by their passenger, Andrew, during rush hour. Being real life issues, Amy and Ashley, however, have their nominator husbands, Bob and Bryan, as their respective passenger. Toronto traffic is overwhelming especially for the smaller town residents. The panel have a short list of two for the title, the decision on who is worse more philosophical in nature. But the panel do name Canada's Worst Driver, who is incredulous about winning the title.
- The eight drivers and their nominators from the third season are not the worst this time around, but rather the experts. Their expertise, demonstrated through their driving challenges, is showing the 101 biggest problems on Canadian roads. One of those eight will at least no longer be able to demonstrate such as that person has since kept true to their word and given up driving altogether.