For instance, fictional items that have a passing resemblance to everyday objects are shown and discussed. Iron. The "Computers" episode featured clips of fake 1980s' computer games created by members of, This page was last edited on 23 October 2020, at 23:56. Maths can help us in our daily lives - for example, in cooking pasta, in calculating the correct moment for starting a conversation, or (if you can fly) in working out where to land.Queen Elizabeth III and Queen Elizabeth IV are going to a party given by Queen Elizabeth V. QE3 has forty dresses to choose from, QE4 has four thousand, and QE5 has only one dress, but it can take the form of many dresses. The team looks at advances in food science and technology, and the world's one and only vegetable orchestra, led by Teddy Clarke, gives us a live performance in the studio.We meet Andy Gough, Slimmer of the Year, a fellow who lost fifty-two stone [for American viewers: one stone is sixteen pounds] in six weeks, thanks to a controversial slimming powder.We also visit the food industry's annual show and see some inspiring hi-tech developments.A special report looks at the growth of fast food casserole joints, stepping into the world's only computer-run casserole cafe where the menu features four types of casserole - beef, chicken, ham and porcupine.Lastly, the gang throws a futuristic birthday party for Pam - with a surprise guest. Watch a beautiful butterfly emerge from her cocoon. The second series of trendy, but education British show Look Around You. 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 by "HRH, Sir Prince Charles". There are also two additional presenters, Pam Bachelor and Pealy Maghti, played by Olivia Colman and Josie D'Arby respectively. Running from 31 January to 7 March 2005 on BBC Two at 10 p.m., Series 2 comprised the following episodes: The DVD commentary confirms that this was not the intended order, explaining why some running gags appear to build inconsistently. / See how a mother bird feeds her baby birds inside a nest! Each episode begins with a "countdown clock", similar to the one used on ITV Schools programmes from 1979 to 1987. Thankovsky." Petri dish, Erlenmeyer flask). Episode 2 explores water, in all its forms. In the first series, the episodes ("modules") satirise and pay homage to early 1980s educational films and school programmes such as ITV's "Experiment" series and BBC's "For Schools and Colleges". What do you see? Runners-up "Machadaynu", performed by Tony Rudd (played by Kevin Eldon) and Anthony Carmichael's "The Rapping Song" are beaten in the contest by Toni Baxter's track, "Sexual Interface". 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 maths module features a distorted and inaccurate version of the ancient 'seven cats' puzzle by Ahmes. Sport. Serafinowicz plays Peter Packard, whilst Popper plays Jack Morgan, a character originally seen in series one as a musician performing the song "Little Mouse". Look Around You is a British television comedy series devised and written by Robert Popper and Peter Serafinowicz, and narrated in the first series by Nigel Lambert.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 BBC Two.The first series of Look Around You was nominated for a BAFTA award in 2003.