1431:
548:). Pencils are always used to point at key elements of the experiments, as the 'scientists' do not speak: this is sometimes taken to ridiculous levels—pointing out pencils using a pencil; pointing at chocolates and then at a person to show they are a gift. Also, the series repeatedly instructs viewers to keep a notebook, described as a "copy book," and to inscribe random and essentially worthless details of the lessons taking place with the spoken instruction to "note that down in your copy book."
811:, an alternative "Birds of Britain" feature, the Scary Picture, which features a comically large succession of warning screens making sure the viewer actually wants to view it, before suddenly showing it at the same time as hearing a male scream, being shown without the scream in 2 episodes of Series 2, and the Test Card (a music video). Watching this to the end, including the credits, triggers an
27:
494:. Additionally, subjects are mixed: for example, a chemistry experiment about eggs (in the episode "Water") turns into a French language lesson. Each episode follows a general format, beginning with an introduction to the subject, followed by a series of silly experiments performed by the hapless (and normally mute)
790:
Whereas the modules in Series 1 were distinct, there is a measure of continuity throughout the episodes of Series 2. Each week, inventors (played by a number of
British comic actors) showcase their new products, culminating in the live final programme where a winning invention is chosen, supposedly
1102:
As this episode revolves around the
Invention of the Year award, the inventors from previous episodes return—Leonard Hatred, Dr Phillip Lavender, Teddy Clarke, Paul Alan with Championess and Computer Jones. The episode also sees the return of Synthesizer Patel and Eddie Yorque and includes several
819:
team are shocked at the modifications to Jack's face when Dr. Fu reveals him to them. When handed a mirror, Jack turns to Dr. Fu and starts shouting expletives at him (the sole reason for the 15 rating on the DVD), but then calms down after stating that it was the initial reaction to the surgery.
741:
Unlike the first series, Series 2 contains dialogue between the four presenters and their guests, leaving behind both the narrated style of the first series and the anonymity given to the scientists. Serafinowicz plays Peter
Packard, whilst Popper plays Jack Morgan, a character originally seen in
454:
The humour is derived from a combination of patent nonsense and faithful references and homages. For instance, fictional items that have a passing resemblance to everyday objects are shown and discussed. Such items include the "boîte diabolique", a box at the top of a piano scale which housed the
1186:
from 2003 to 2008, episodes were edited to fit within a 30-minute time slot with adverts. This triggered a continuity error with the series: Leonard Hatred's initial segment was cut from the first episode, causing him to appear without explanation in the series finale.
623:
392:
733:
Features such as the song contest in the "Music 2000" episode also ground the series in the 1980s. Contestants showcase the futuristic songs they believe we could expect to hear in the far-off year 2000. Runners-up "Machadaynu", performed by Tony Rudd (played by
779:. Thaikovsky." In the final episode, this word-play culminates with Packard addressing two security guards, both named Hank, with the phrase "Thanks, Hanks. Thanks." Another running joke centres on characters such as
540:). Another recurring joke is the use of fictional apparatus and materials used in the experiments—items such as the "Besselheim plate" poke fun at real lab equipment, often named after their designers (e.g.
696:(typically narrated by Serafinowicz, who exaggerated the sound of his breathing and mouth movements to simulate the effect of the microphones used at that time) played over the three-dimensional
1026:: "Clive Pounds", manager of "Big 'C'—The Casserole People", an automated fast food outlet. Clive Pounds is the brother of Len Pounds (also played by Putner) from the Series 1 episode "Sulphur".
906:: man with bad teeth in the advertisement for "Jenny" toothpaste. In the list of invented toothpastes that follows the ad, one is called "Pegg," while another, for men, is called "Lenny."
1492:
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At the end of each episode, reference is made to the "next module"—although these episodes were never actually made. The episodes that are promised, but never seen are:
843:
Kate Drew: "Toni Baxter", painfully shy "Music 2000" contestant who nonetheless performs the suggestive song "Sexual
Interface" (the vocals were actually performed by
1482:
1462:
1457:
1162:
Leonard Hatred's funny walk was not scripted—it was improvised by Heap. His encounter with
Championess in the finale of the second series was also improvised.
1507:
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crossover game, "gonnis". Adding to the running list of portmanteau words, Nolan says he's working on another crossover game combining fencing and darts.
697:
900:: the voice of "Dr Phillip Lavender", sufferer of "geodermic granititis" (also known as "cobbles") and inventor of its cure, the "anti-cobbling cream".
551:
The series was commissioned based on a 20-minute pilot episode (twice the length of an episode in the first series, but otherwise identical) in which
1159:
which gave an inferior effect, and the creators stated, on the DVD commentary, that they did not like the joke but felt they were "stuck with it".
742:
series one as a musician performing the song "Little Mouse". There are also two additional presenters, Pam
Bachelor and Pealy Maghti, played by
942:
sprinter, thanks to the ingestion of "di-tutetamine brohohibe", a type of rocket fuel for humans that allows her to run at 3,500 mph.
467:
programmes from 1979 to 1987. The music that accompanies the countdown is in the same spirit as the original, but is played on a solo
692:
According to the audio commentary, the programme is set around 1980–1981. To reinforce the show's retro look, each episode's opening
95:
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The DVD commentary confirms that this was not the intended order, explaining why some running gags appear to build inconsistently.
37:
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Alex
Woodhall – "Paul Alan", owner of the horse "Championess". The horse is the inventor of the "horse race predicting computer".
371:. The first series of eight 10-minute shorts was shown in 2002, and the second series of six 30-minute episodes in 2005, both on
562:
The DVD extras also include a music video for the song "Little Mouse" (as featured in the module on music), a selection of mock-
505:
The colour and overall look of the film was purposely altered to replicate 1980s television for schools, and passably authentic
812:
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463:, necessitating the consumption of "anti-Garry gum". Each episode begins with a "countdown clock", similar to the one used on
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is described as an amorphous gel prepared by grinding discarded teeth in massive milling machines; this is included on the
1202:
894:: "Dr Franklin Fu", plastic surgeon and co-worker of the medical robot Medibot. Wong also performs the voice of Medibot.
52:
738:) and Anthony Carmichael's "The Rapping Song" are beaten in the contest by Toni Baxter's track, "Sexual Interface".
48:
1128:: carrier of "HOT JON" placard, whose explanation of its meaning is rendered inaudible due to technical problems.
1107:
487:
980:: "Sebastian Jackson" and two of his clones, "Provastian Jackson" and "Ninastian Jackson", designers of special
1497:
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Each episode features several additional characters, many of whom were played by well-known
British comedians.
792:
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853:: "Antony Carmichael", profiterole chef and "Music 2000" contestant who performs the song "The Rapping Song".
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Paul
Humpoletz: "Prof. Keith Craven", Professor at the "National Sleep Research Centre" at "St. St. Johns".
1072:
872:
951:
921:: volunteer at the National Sleep Research Centre who answers telephones whilst sleeping (uncredited).
787:
Jones in the "Computers" episode, who like an item to such a degree that they've changed their names.
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footage, whilst
Serafinowicz dubs the Prince's real voice with his own lip-synced impression of it.
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to emulate the television format used in the early '80s. Additionally, location footage was shot on
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including "invisiball", "footcube", "meat-ball", "piggy ball" and "the world's roundest ball".
912:
840:: "Tony Rudd", school teacher and "Music 2000" contestant who performs the song "Machadaynu".
1246:
had its 10th anniversary celebrated by a showing of all episodes of the first series at the
869:: "Synthesizer Patel", synth enthusiast and programmer of the "Easitone 'Play-In-A-Day' 50".
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The "Computers" episode featured clips of fake 1980s computer games created by members of
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1116:: "Sam Macnamara", associate of Pat Taylor and veteran 'volunteer' of 50–60 sex-changes.
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pages, and a creator's commentary. The joke is taken even further by presenting the DVD
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in London. Peter Serafinowicz also released a new short clip entitled "Intermission".
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featuring Jack Morgan's more realistic reaction to his plastic surgery, in which the
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by "HRH, Sir Prince Charles". To achieve this fake presentation, archive footage of
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934:: "Ros Lamb, the Southport Sparrow", World 400,000-metre champion and world record
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in Series 2 is that all guests, when introduced, enter through a series of large
775:, in phrases such as "Thanks, ants. Thants," or as in the Music episode, "Thanks
471:, and at the beginning of the "Brain" module, the guitarist can be heard tuning.
1215:
1183:
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Nicola Cunningham: wife of the astronaut in "Scenes From the World of Tomorrow".
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875:: "Sir Alan Rees", the chairman of ROPRA (The "Royal Pop and Rock Association").
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The second series is composed of six 30-minute episodes and is presented in the
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A running gag throughout the series is the fastidious labelling of all items in
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1079:" (surname is silent), inventor of the first computer for women, "Petticoat 5".
1057:: the voice of "Bournemouth", Britain's most technologically advanced computer.
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486:. The maths module features a distorted and inaccurate version of the ancient
170:
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1420:
1151:
1032:: astronaut in the black and white film "Scenes From the World of Tomorrow".
1020:: "Andy Gough", Slimmer of the Year and the face of "Slimby" diet milkshake.
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John Owens: "Teddy Clarke", inventor of the "Vegetable Orchestra System".
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from the first series are reprised in Series 2, such as references to
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character, Jack Morgan, for an appearance in the music video of the
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The module subjects are distorted beyond recognition; for instance,
55:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
1110:: "Pat Taylor", inventor of the sex-change machine, "Sexmachange".
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380:
881:: "Leonard Hatred", inventor of "Psilence" liquid-skin ear spray.
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991:
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20:
419:. A different scientific subject is covered in each episode.
606:
On the DVD Ceefax pages there were also two unseen modules:
455:"forbidden notes"; and "Garry gum", a performance-enhancing
359:
of British science television shows, devised and written by
1122:: "Adam Sandwich", the British counting backwards champion.
559:
release of Series 1 as an "advanced double-length module".
1069:: "Lee Grithiffths", owner of "Grithiffths Game Megamart".
1214:
In 2023, both series were made permanently available on
662:
at 10 p.m., Series 2 comprised the following episodes:
44:
1239:
called it "one of the funniest shows I've ever seen".
1004:: Bunny Gnowles, gonnis umpire and boyfriend of Nolan.
1226:
The series was praised for its attention to detail.
517:to complete the parody of the original programmes.
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570:in exactly the same format as those broadcast via
459:which has the unfortunate side-effect of inducing
915:: teacher in Prof. Keith Craven's recorded dream.
948:: Ron Lamb, Ros' coach and husband (uncredited).
1014:Paul Elliot: "Tony Parker, the Human Dustbin".
399:In the first series, the episodes ("modules")
1289:Robert Popper and Peter Serafinowicz (2006).
1205:song "Hunger" (2011). Jack is seen hosting a
658:. Running from 31 January to 7 March 2005 on
509:written by Serafinowicz and Popper under the
8:
1063:: "Computer Jones", inventor of Bournemouth.
422:The modules were, in order of transmission:
1131:James Serafinowicz: "Cobalt", the blue man.
807:DVD extras include a quiz, mock pages from
482:is said to be made by combining water with
1429:
1211:-type programme, and introduces the song.
478:are described as coming from Germany, and
93:
82:
1493:British English-language television shows
1468:2000s British satirical television series
990:: "Scot Nolan", American inventor of the
71:Learn how and when to remove this message
1503:Television series by Fremantle (company)
1155:). However, these were filmed against a
1364:"Six to watch: TV shows about TV shows"
1259:
1197:Robert Popper reprised the role of his
1483:British mockumentary television series
1463:2005 British television series endings
761:(pictured, as in the 1st series, as a
367:, and narrated in the first series by
1458:2002 British television series debuts
498:, played by Popper, Serafinowicz and
7:
718:introduction complete with the real
704:, the second series is presented in
700:. Unlike the first series, which is
1291:Look Around You 2, commentary track
1508:Television series set in the 1980s
1488:Television series about television
722:theme music from the early 1980s,
14:
1305:"b3ta computer games competition"
783:Patel in the "Music" episode and
426:"Calcium" (pilot, double episode)
1362:Daniel Bettridge (2 July 2012).
1325:. 7 January 2009. Archived from
1086:also returns as "Eddie Yorque",
971:s chief technician (uncredited).
417:BBC's "For Schools and Colleges"
25:
698:BBC Two ident from 1979 to 1986
1203:Frankie & The Heartstrings
411:and school programmes such as
236:
225:
1:
640:. The series was directed by
1077:
1293:(DVD). Talkback Thames/BBC.
634:vein of programmes such as
51:the claims made and adding
1524:
1268:"Slimby Slimming Picture"
954:: "Mario Abdullah-Levy",
863:", judge of "Music 2000".
413:ITV's "Experiment" series
92:
1478:Period television series
1270:. BBC. 24 September 2014
16:Television comedy series
1149:(similar to those from
694:continuity announcement
1073:Belinda Stewart-Wilson
873:Michael Fenton Stevens
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375:. The first series of
1473:BBC television comedy
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282:30 minutes (series 2)
279:10 minutes (series 1)
1321:Entertainment Weekly
1103:further characters:
683:Inventor of the Year
379:was nominated for a
300:Talkback Productions
290:Production companies
1242:On 13 January 2012
1194:from 2009 to 2011.
1093:s chief technician.
488:'seven cats' puzzle
1395:. 13 January 2012.
1393:, 13 January 2012"
1323:, 16 January 2009"
1190:The series ran on
1169:. Games included "
964:: "Eddie Yorque",
656:executive producer
628:
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365:Peter Serafinowicz
183:Peter Serafinowicz
159:Peter Serafinowicz
141:Peter Serafinowicz
36:possibly contains
1349:"Look Around You"
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913:Geoffrey McGivern
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978:Andrew Burt
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838:Kevin Eldon
781:Synthesizer
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736:Kevin Eldon
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678:"Computers"
632:pop-science
584:"Cosmetics"
581:"Champagne"
513:"Gelg" was
465:ITV Schools
457:chewing gum
450:"The Brain"
239:of episodes
206:Narrated by
167:Directed by
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1427:BBC Online
1416:BBC Online
1333:11 January
1254:References
1208:Blue Peter
1192:Adult Swim
1157:bluescreen
1136:Production
1126:Nick Frost
1049:Simon Pegg
904:Simon Pegg
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813:Easter egg
803:DVD extras
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646:Ash Atalla
642:Tim Kirkby
618:Series two
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587:"Dynamite"
542:Petri dish
526:hairdryers
524:, such as
515:overdubbed
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387:Series one
341:2005-03-07
331:2002-10-10
268:(series 2)
263:(series 2)
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192:(series 2)
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150:Written by
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832:Episode 1
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590:"Flowers"
568:subtitles
534:foodstuff
522:Dymo tape
511:pseudonym
461:diarrhoea
441:"Sulphur"
228:of series
49:verifying
1274:29 April
1235:creator
1018:Ross Lee
940:Aberdeen
785:Computer
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753:Several
669:"Health"
599:"Reggae"
572:teletext
538:fastener
484:nitrogen
438:"Ghosts"
403:and pay
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177:Starring
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672:"Sport"
660:BBC Two
610:"Blood"
553:Calcium
530:magnets
444:"Music"
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432:"Water"
429:"Maths"
373:BBC Two
339: (
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329: (
324:Release
318:BBC Two
314:Network
252:Editors
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996:tennis
809:Ceefax
685:Final"
681:"Live
675:"Food"
644:, and
564:Ceefax
480:whisky
469:guitar
447:"Iron"
405:homage
357:parody
120:parody
115:Comedy
1233:'
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492:Ahmes
476:germs
381:BAFTA
108:Genre
1443:IMDb
1375:2012
1335:2009
1276:2019
1167:b3ta
994:and
992:golf
938:-to-
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