List of Mr. Bean episodes

Act 1: Mr. Bean is late for his mathematics exam and speeds past a Reliant three wheeler, nearly tipping it over. Once he reaches the college, he irritates a fellow candidate by getting out many spare pens and a number of mascots, including a Pink Panther doll. He has studied trigonometry, but he finds a calculus paper in the envelope. He spends the duration of his two hours trying to cheat off another candidate (Paul Bown), and doesn't realise until the last minute that there were two papers in the envelope: one calculus, the other trigonometry, with the student given a choice as to which to do: which was also calculus.

• Ben Elton's only appearance as writer of Mr. Bean is in this episode.
• This episode, being the pilot episode, was simply called 'Mr. Bean'. Its original opening and end titles did not feature the familiar choral music or street/spotlight theme. The titles were superimposed over Bean's journey to the college and subsequent crash at the end of the episode. Another major difference was the fact that his Mini was orange-red as opposed to the more familiar lime green that was used for other episodes. For the remastered Region 1 DVD version, the opening titles were removed and the regular titles added.
• Rudolph Walker plays the examiner. He and Rowan Atkinson would later go on to co-star in The Thin Blue Line
• Cameo appearance by Howard Goodall as the church organist.
• Rowan Atkinson performs the role of the vicar's voice, giving an apparently gibberish sermon.
• Reliant gag - Bean over-takes the Reliant Regal pulling in front at a very close distance. The Reliant driver panics and steers off, toppling the vehicle.
• Reliant gag - Bean drives straight at the Reliant on the road leading to the beach. The Reliant driver ends up swerving into a ditch in order to avoid a collision.
• Reliant gag - Bean selects a parking space on a field, coincidentally the space is already occupied by the Reliant which is forced onto the road. Bean, seemingly confused as to how the vehicle got there, runs off.

Act 1: Bean sees a busker playing a saxophone and wants to drop some change in his saxophone case. When he finds he has no change, he places his handkerchief on the ground and dances stupidly to the saxophone music; a man stops by and leaves him a coin, which he then transfers to the saxophonist's case.

• The first episode to feature the 'Bean falling from sky' theme and the familiar choral music.
• Matilda Ziegler, who later plays Bean's girlfriend, appears as an usherette at the royal premiere scene.
• Rowan Atkinson performs two roles in this episode, the second being a voice over news reporter at the beginning of Act 4.
• John Howard Davies produced and directed this Mr. Bean episode, as well as "Mr. Bean" (the first episode) and "The Curse of Mr. Bean", both released 1990.
• Act 4 is the actual opposite of a later Mr. Bean, The Animated Series episode called "Royal Bean", but Act 2 did inspire another short called "Restaurant".

Act 1: Bean goes to a public swimming pool, and tries out the super-high diving board, and chickens out until two impatient boys push him off (by stamping on his hand as he attempts to climb down). Bean loses his swimming trunks, and is unable to retrieve them as a small kid fishes them out of the pool with a fishing net. Bean, naked, tries to get back to the changing room unseen and almost succeeds, but the lifeguard appears near the change room. He hides behind a corner, but a women's swimteam appears behind him, the people of swimteam scream and go back to the changing room immediately.

• First appearance of Irma Gobb (Matilda Ziegler), Bean's neglected girlfriend.
• This episode (and "The Return of Mr. Bean") are the only episodes to have the black background where Mr. Bean lands from; however, this episode and a later one (Mr. Bean Rides Again) shows Bean getting sucked back from the sky at the start and the end. Both episodes were directed and produced by John Howard Davies.
• Reliant gags - Bean charges towards the entrance barrier when the driver of the Supervan takes a ticket, and, in the end, topples over.
• The shot in which Mr Bean's car begins accelerating towards the car park entrance lane once the barrier is opened is a reference to the movie Christine; the second horror movie reference in the episode.
• The horror movie that Mr Bean goes to see appears to be called A Nightmare, but the poster shown is obviously for A Nightmare On Elm Street with the camera placed to cut off the last three words - although an obvious picture of Freddy Krueger is shown. In spite of this, the implied events in the film do not match any of the Elm Street films.
• First appearance of Mr. Bean's green Mini.
• At the end of Act 4 a Mini the same color as Mr. Bean's can be seen in the background.
• There is a reference to Evil Dead 2, when Mr. Bean scares the girl by pretending to use a chainsaw to cut off his hand.
• Act 5 inspires one episode of Mr. Bean, The Animated Series called "Scaredy Bean"

Act 1: Bean buys a portable television for his flat, and has difficulty in trying to position the antenna to get good reception. When he discovers that he can only get reception if he sits in a part of the room where he cannot see the screen, he is distraught. Ingeniously, he strips down and assembles his clothes — underwear and all — on the chair, and the television starts working - just as his pre-paid electricity meter runs out.

• Features cameo appearances of Howard Goodall and Robin Driscoll - a cameo appearance by the writers of this show.
• This is the first time we see Mr. Bean's flat.
• The writers allude to Bean being more than just a social anomaly when they demonstrate that he seems to have a mysterious effect on television reception.
• The opening titles now feature the street scene and the music has been re-recorded.
• First episode to be produced and broadcast in stereo.
• Film, instead of video tape, is now used for outdoor scenes. Paul Weiland is the film director, while John Birkin is the videotape director. Sue Vertue is the producer. The producer-director tandem of Vertue and Birkin would also collaborate on later Mr. Bean episodes. The threesome, as mentioned, also collaborated on "The Trouble with Mr. Bean" and "Mr. Bean Rides Again", both of which were also released in 1991.
• 14.42 million viewers watched this episode on the original transmission.
• Act 1 inspired an episode of Mr. Bean, The Animated Series called "Big TV".

Act 1: Bean oversleeps and is late for his dental appointment. In order to save time, he decides to get dressed and brush his teeth while driving to the dentist, using a brick to hold down the accelerator while he changes his trousers and puts on his shoes and socks and shooting screenwash into his mouth to rinse it after brushing his teeth.

• This was the highest rated episode, with an audience of 18.74 million viewers on the original transmission.
• First appearance of Teddy, though this version had a smaller head in comparison to later Teddys used in later episodes.
• This is the first time we see Bean's unique technique of immobilising his car by removing the steering wheel.
• Mr. Bean's duvet cover at the beginning of the episode was of The A-Team
• Reliant gag - We see the Reliant parked in a boxed parking space outside the Dentists. Bean's mini is seen driving past and off screen. We hear Bean brake, change to reverse and then reappear directly in front of the Reliant. He slowly pushes it out of its space and onto a single yellow line where it promptly gets booked by a passing traffic warden.
• Act 2 also inspires another Mr. Bean, The Animated Series short called "Toothache", while Act 4 inspires another short "The Fly".

Act 1: Bean wants to go to the post office, but the battery in his car is dead, so he decides to catch a bus instead. He reaches the bus stop where a man is already waiting for the bus. Unfortunately the man suddenly suffers from a heart attack. Bean tries to revive him by hitting him, stuffing pills down his throat, trying mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and using electric shock treatment using jump leads connected to a nearby lamp post. This initially works, but he forgets to remove the jump leads from his hands when the man offers a handshake, giving the man another electric shock which makes him pass out again. An ambulance comes, but while the paramedics treat the man, Bean uses the battery in the ambulance to jump start his Mini. Bean drives off, leaving the ambulance disabled due to a dead battery.

• The joke of Mr. Bean popping a vomit filled bag is reused in the movie Bean, although in this episode the scene ends without showing the outcome.
• The joke of Mr. Bean cheering up the boy on the plane using paper strips teared off from magazine is reused in the 2nd Mr Bean film (Mr Bean's holiday) - cheering up the film director's son on the train.
• The aeroplane which Mr. Bean went to was a British Airways Boeing 737
• The end credits of this episode is one of two to perform a volte-face: showing the reverse of the opening titles where Bean is sucked back into the sky and the only one to do so with the street scenery.

Act 1: It's Christmas Eve and Bean decides to visit Harrods causing his usual brand of chaos by behaving rather inappropriately while inside such a prestigious department store. After parking directly at the front of the store and harassing a man dressed as Father Christmas, Bean proceeds to shop for Christmas decorations subjecting them to his usual scrutiny - if it breaks, don't buy it. He also tests some Christmas lights using the same socket used for the exterior Christmas lights, plunging the exterior of the store into darkness in the process. He then starts playing with the figurines in an in-store display, performing a rather inaccurate Nativity scene involving T-Rex, army tanks and a Dalek. The store manager stops him by putting a figurine of a policeman onto the set. It took Bean several seconds to react to that.

• Although not the highest rated episode of Mr Bean, it came very close, with 18.48 million viewers watching the original transmission.
• The 'lights on a well known building being accidentally switched off' gag is used by comedian Peter Kay at the end of his Live at the top of the Tower DVD.
• Bean appears to have moved as the flat and its exterior have changed.
• Change of presentation style for this and the following episodes: The title sequence now simply says 'Mr. Bean'. At the end of the sequence a separate caption appears stating the title of the episode. It was also the last appearance of Richard Curtis as one of the writers of Mr. Bean. Later episodes only featured Robin Driscoll and the show's main actor, Rowan Atkinson as co-writers of Mr. Bean.
• Last appearance of Matilda Ziegler as Irma Gobb.
• This is the last Mr. Bean episode to have been produced for Thames Television on behalf of ITV due to that company losing its ITV franchise at the end of 1992. Subsequent episodes were produced in association with Thames Television for Central Television.
• The market scene took place in Kingston.
• During Act 1, when Mr. Bean plays with the toys, he hums The British Grenadiers when using the soldiers. This tune is also the theme tune for Atkinson's Blackadder Goes Forth.
• The retail version of this episode includes an extra scene where Bean attempts to win the turkey he eventually ended up wearing on his head. The contest is to guess the turkey's weight, and as such he sneaks a pair of scales to the counter, having already weighed himself, thus being able to state the exact weight and winning the turkey.
• All scenes in this episode were shot on videotape, by John Birkin.
• The American version of Bean also contained the turkey joke, although they eventually tried to cook the turkey before the microwave explodes.
• The turkey scene also inspires another Mr. Bean, The Animated Series short called "Dinner for Two".
• The episode also has an indirect sequel, in "Do It Yourself, Mr. Bean", where the Christmas and New Year seasons intertwine.
• Some of Mr. Bean's art collection, including a famous photo of Shirley Bassey, were later packed and brought along in "Mr. Bean in Room 426", in which Mr. Bean hung his art collection inside his hotel room.

Bean stays in a posh hotel where he gets into many escapades. He jumps on the bed, decapitates teddy by putting him in the drawer, hands the bellhop a cough drop instead of a tip, drills holes in the walls to hang his pictures, turns his television on at full volume, and sneaks into his neighbour's bathroom to have a bath by drilling a hole through the wall behind his wardrobe. On the way to lunch, after finding out the lift is out of order, Mr. Bean is forced to take an unconventional route downstairs to avoid an elderly lady by hanging on the outside of the bannister, only to be caught between her and her frail husband. At lunchtime, after pushing through the queue, he copies his neighbour by taking the same food as him only twice as much and mimicking his movements. But he also saves his oysters for last, which his neighbour discovers to be rotten after Bean has devoured them. That night, he is feeling unwell with a high temperature and has a nightmare about the oysters, in which the man he was seated next to and the two waiters are laughing at him menacingly and that the oysters are full of vomit. Waking up in a sweat, Bean removes his pyjamas, but while attempting to sleep, his other neighbour plays loud music. Bean walks out of his room stark naked to knock on the door, but his own door closes, and Bean finds himself locked out of his room naked. He manages to get to the ground floor by covering himself with a fire extinguisher and various signboards marked "Private", "Exit","Out of Order" and "No Entry". He attempts to get down to the lobby and find the spare key, as the manager is distracted by Danny La Rue's show. To avoid being caught naked, Bean sneaks into LaRue's spare frock, and asks the manager for the spare key. But Danny sees him and rips a clip-on earring off his ear for stealing his frock.

• 14.31 million watched this episode on the original transmission.
• This is the first episode to incorporate only one storyline instead of separate sketches.
• The entire episode is filmed on location in a real hotel. It is also shot entirely on film, as opposed to video tape through the directorial prowess of Paul Weiland and producer Peter Bennett-Jones.
• The hotel the episode was filmed at was the Queens Hotel in Southsea, Portsmouth, Hampshire. [1]
• The elevator percussive organ music Mr. Bean dances to in the hotel lobby resembles the Mario Paint "pushups" song and was used in a WLIW intro.
• The ending credits read "Mr. Bean was in Room 426."

Bean goes to a funfair at Southsea in Portsmouth, but accidentally leaves his Mini's boot unlocked, and the handle pulls a baby's pram with it to the funfair. Once Bean sees the "kidnapped" baby, he sees no choice but to look after it while enjoying himself.

After a series of misfortunes involving a dodgem, a large dog and the baby's pram, Mr. Bean decides to go off on his own, leaving the baby in a Postman Pat kiddie ride with about ten coins in it while he gets bored on a roller coaster, shoots an arrow at a stall tender and attempts to cheat in a games arcade (When he does win, a young boy steals his prize). Meanwhile, a huge queue builds up by Postman Pat. He is eventually forced to retrieve the baby by disgruntled mothers when he comes to put more coins in it.

Bean then notices that there is a smell coming from the baby. He realises that its nappy needs changing, and manages to remove it near the entrance to a ride. Unable to find any fresh nappies, he rips open a girl's teddy bear and uses that as a makeshift nappy. Unfortunately the dirty nappy takes a haphazard journey across the amusement park, landing in the faces of several people along the way.

Later, after winning a goldfish at a game booth, Mr Bean is forced to keep the fish in his mouth after splitting the bag. However, he accidentally swallows it after winning at Bingo, then subsequently splutters it across the room into a bowl with another goldfish.

After the bingo game, he cannot stop the child from crying and decides to buy a huge bunch of helium-filled balloons to cheer it up. However, the balloons lift the baby and pram into the air. Bean is forced to use his archery skills, with the pram landing beside its mother, who is overjoyed to get her baby back, although confused by the teddy bear nappy which Bean had put on it earlier. Meanwhile, Bean drives off in his Mini - which, unknown to him, is also carrying a rather fierce dog.

• The entire episode is filmed on location at Clarence Pier, Southsea, Portsmouth.
• Despite being shown on ITV like all episodes, the original transmission of this episode did not include an advertisement break.
• A clip of the scene where Mr. Bean puts the balloons on the pram was shown to illustrate the expected result of a myth in MythBusters (The myth that an obscene amount of balloons could lift a small child into the sky).

Act 1: Bean invites his two friends Rupert and Hubert for a New Year party, but bores them so much that when he goes to prepare a snack, Twiglets (which are actually twigs coated with Marmite) and sugared vinegar as a substitute for Champagne, they turn his clock in the living room to midnight, sing Auld Lang Syne to celebrate the new year, and then leave, saying that they are tired. However, they merely go into the apartment across the hall, where a swinging New Year's party is taking place. Bean is in bed when the real New Year begins. His blood boils with anger when he finds out Rupert and Hubert have deceived him and attended a larger party next door. Rupert, however, leaves his hat in Mr Bean's apartment.

Act 2: Bean arrives at Arding and Hobbs department store to take full advantage of the January sales. Other people have queued overnight to get there first, however Bean manages to jump the queue and annoy everyone in the process by exposing the figure in the sleeping bag at the head of the queue as a fake he placed there the night before. He then enters the store and attempts to purchase a new recliner, but an old woman sits in the chair and a store attendant explains that it is an automatic recliner. Bean, determined to purchase the recliner for himself, unplugs the chair to make it not work for her, but the attendant sees the problem and plugs it back in. While the woman sleeps in the chair, Bean sneaks up behind the chair and opens up the controls, and messes with the wires and closes the controls. The old woman then presses the button again, and this time the recliner begins to crush the woman in between the back of the chair and the leg supports. Bean watches on as the chair sets her free and she falls backwards. This scene is seen on syndicated versions of the episode.

Act 3: Later Bean has bought several items including a chair, paint cans and an assortment of brushes and mops. After strapping the chair to the roof and squeezing everything else inside the car he realises there's no room left for himself. unfortunately, he then has an idea. Bean successfully constructs a way of remotely driving the car from the chair attached to the roof and embarks on a daredevil driving expedition which goes incredibly well until he ends up on a steep decline and his only braking device is to run the car into a parked van filled with pillow feathers.

Act 4: Bean decides to give his flat a make-over. He first realises that moving a table is impractical as he can no longer put objects on it through the hole in the kitchen wall. Bean's solution - just move the hole. He then decides to paint his room white, using the head of Teddy as a paintbrush. He quickly tires of using this method as he ends up getting paint on things. Bean's solution - he covers everything in his room (including each individual grape in his fruit bowl) in newspaper and plants a super-firework in a can of white paint, ignites the firework, and runs out of the room. Bean returns to find his newly invented paint bomb worked; however while he was gone, Hubert returned to the flat for his hat he'd left the night before and got caught in the blast. Bean is shocked to find that there's a trail of white footprints leading out of his flat, and an image of Rupert reaching for his hat is frozen onto a section of wall as the only unpainted area.

• The MythBusters TV show ran tests to see if it was really possible to cover an entire room with paint by exploding a firework in a paint can. However, his method was proven impossible by the test.
• Mr. Bean appears to have moved flat for a third time.
• Videotape was used entirely for this episode and later Mr. Bean episodes because of the high cost of film. John Birkin returned as the director.
• The episode is an indirect sequel to "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean", with the first act connecting between the Christmas and New Year seasons.

Act 1: This outing follows Mr. Bean attending a adult-Educating school open day: Unable to park his car, he spots a similar-looking Mini and substitutes the cars. During his time at the open day he confuses a band of cadets, gets in other people's way, messes up a stamp album, distracts and frightens a calligrapher, and gets paper stuck to his body after using a Van de Graaff generator. When some weaving lady takes the offending piece of paper, the static electricity causes her skirt to rise up and cover her upper body.

Act 2: In the chemistry laboratory, Bean experiments with several chemicals and makes an unstable chemical reaction, eventually causing a violent explosion, with blue smoke emerging from the laboratory. Bean manages to escape in time, but a younger student is not so fortunate and is later seen covered head to toe in a blue chemical.

In a still-life art class, Mr Bean is shocked and appalled at having to draw a naked woman, and promptly fashions a brassiere out of clay, allowing him to draw the woman without embarrassment. Later, at a judo lesson, a frightened Bean ultimately manages to confuse his teacher (David Schneider) and roll him up in a mat. However, when changing back into his regular clothes, he finds that he has swapped trousers with someone else played by Christopher Ryan, and goes on a long search for his own ones. In the gents' toilets, he spots them, cleverly seeing his name on the label (written as "BEAN (MR)") while the wearer is sitting on the toilet. Bean frantically grabs the man by the legs and forces the trousers off him, as well as his underwear, which he throws back to the man — though it ends up falling down the toilet.

Act 3: Bean returns to his car, which is now missing. He spots it in the middle of a car park with lots of people strangely watching it. Unbothered by this he continues towards his car intending to get in it. On his way he's distracted by a generous selection of cakes on a nearby stand. He then chooses a cake and eats it. He is too busy eating the cake that he fails to notice a giant army tank rolling in behind him. The tank drives right over the top of the Mini crushing it in the process. It takes Mr Bean several seconds to notice this, he does look around briefly to see what all the noise is about and then goes back to his eating. When he turns around the second time he does a double take and drops his cake on the ground and runs over to his car and starts crying over it. At the end he walks around his car again and finds his padlock which was not crushed. He plays with it, smiles and walks off.

• It isn't disclosed to the viewer what Mr. Bean did with the lock he salvaged, it is only assumed that Bean claimed the Mini that should've been crushed by the tank as his own. However an identical Mini does appear in later episodes complete with padlock, bolt and the original registration plate (SLW 287R).
• Before the tank crushes Mr Bean's Mini, there is a bunch of people behind it, watching the demonstrations, yet after the tank has gone, the crowd has gone. (After the tank has gone, and the crushed Mini is giving off smoke and steam, you can see the crowd starting to disperse.
• The art class part on Act 2 inspires one short on the animated version of Mr. Bean called "Artful Bean", while one part of Act 1 where Mr. Bean tried to use the Van de Graaff generator is also seen in the short "Gadget Kid".

Act 1: Bean goes to the launderette to wash his clothes, an inflatable dragon (which is still inflated), some fluffy dice, a lamp shade, a doormat and his Teddy, but Bean sees that the wash no longer costs £2 and costs £3. He gets intimidated by a bully with a black belt in Karate who takes his washing machine and frequently makes threatening gestures towards him. Bean realises he's wearing underwear he wanted to wash so he stands behind a partition to change out of them, accidentally getting his trousers mixed up with a lady's skirt. This escalates the taunting from the bully so Bean decides to get revenge on him. He substitutes the bully's soap detergent with black coffee. Unfortunately, Bean is forced to drink some detergent to disguise the fact he switched the cups. This works, and when the bully's shirt emerges severely stained from the wash, he blames the owner of the launderette. Later, after retrieving his mutated washing (including a shrunken Teddy) from the drier, Bean needs to retrieve his trousers from the lady's washing. He resorts to climbing into a drier to find them just as the lady returns and closes it (and starts it) with Bean still inside.

Act 2: Bean plays a game of 'Krazy Golf'. He scores a hole-in-one on the first hole, then on the second hole he hits the ball onto open grass. The owner forces him to obey a rule of having to get the ball back to the course by only touching it with his club. He then hits the ball out of the golfing grounds and this takes Bean on a very elaborate journey as the ball ends up on a London & Country Leyland National bus, inside a lady's shopping, on a boy's ice-cream, up the exhaust pipe of a Proton car, down a sewer, on a rubbish cart and finally onto a village green. Bean hitchhikes a lift back to the golf course with the ball still on the patch of turf it landed on, which Bean cut out of the green. As the sun sets, he finally taps the ball into the hole with a final score of 3,427.

• The Vauxhall Omega car that stops to give Bean a lift has music playing on the car stereo, the music is the (already established) theme tune to The Vicar of Dibley, another Richard Curtis comedy. The music was also composed by Howard Goodall.
• Bean drinking the detergent and getting in the drier are usually edited out of repeats on children’s channel Nickelodeon UK.
• Reliant gag - Bean attempts to hitchhike back to the golf course, the first car that approaches is the blue Reliant. Evidentially in an effort to reconcile their differences the Reliant driver pulls over and opens the passenger door. Bean pretends he's not seen him and the Reliant drives off.
• Different theme song performance (this version was later used in "The Story of Mr. Bean" documentary opening).
• After Mr Bean gets £1 from his zipper, he forgot to close it after and leaves his zipper still open.
• Act 1 did inspire the short "Spring Clean" from the animated series, while its conclusion where Mr. Bean went inside the washing machine is also seen on "Goldfish".

Act 1: Mr. Bean has to go to a hospital after getting his hand stuck in a teapot, but becomes impatient while waiting his turn. First, he starts a fight to clear two men from the queue, then steals a ticket from another more seriously injured patient and overturns a counter, although he eventually manages to lose his place anyway. Frustratedly, he throws his ticket into the dustbin, only to get his other hand caught in the dustbin. (watch)

Act 2: Bean irritates a Queen's Guard with a camera by dressing him up with flowers and other things. He trims the Guard's moustache into a toothbrush style, and impales his Teddy on the Guard's bayonet. Just before he can take the photo, the charge is called, and the Guard walks away, Teddy and all. A photo of Bean chasing after the Guard was taken at the end of this act.

Act 3: Bean prepares for bed but has trouble falling asleep. After trying several methods for getting to sleep, he finally falls asleep by counting sheep with a calculator, and then during the credits, he falls out of bed. (watch)

• This was the last episode produced for ITV1
• Different theme song performance (this version was later used in "The Story of Mr. Bean" documentary opening)
• Mr. Bean yet again appears to have moved to a new flat.
• One scene on Act 3 involving Mr. Bean firing a pistol to an incandescent lamp to turn it off was removed on some children's channels to remove the violent nature of this scene.

Act 1: Bean goes to Derrick's barber shop for a haircut. Just as he is about to have the cut, the barber has to take a telephone call. While waiting, Mr Bean took the bowl on the boy's head, and took the scissors and shutted down with a final goodbye to the boy's mullet & fringe, and then, Mr Bean took the Hair clippers and shaved the centre of the hair and the boy liked the haircut! Meanwhile, two other customers come in assuming Mr. Bean is the hairdresser, and he ends up cutting their hair very badly. They later return and blame Derrick for their awful haircuts, while Mr. Bean sneaks off hiding his face under a calendar of Prince Charles (with one customer greeting him as such).

Act 2: Bean goes to a fair and cheats at the indoor games. First, he plays the Electro wire by switching it off at the plug. Then he plays "Hit the Headmaster" (in which George Webb is the "headmaster") and gets a bit carried away, and starts throwing objects like canned peas and cereal boxes at the "headmaster" (he almost throws a chair, but is stopped thanks to a nearby teacher).

Act 3: Bean enters a dog show and uses his Teddy as his pet — he wins a huge bone but gets the honey for Teddy, throwing the bone back into the tent and creating mayhem among the kids and the dogs.

Act 4: Bean goes to a railway station. Unfortunately, he has lost his ticket, and decides to sneak past the guards. However, he ends up hiding inside a post office bag destined for Moscow.

• The episode was filmed in 1995 and was included as an extra on the VHS and DVD releases but was not originally aired on UK television until 25 August 2006, when it was shown on satellite and cable channels Nickelodeon UK and Paramount Comedy 2, but remains the only full-length Mr Bean episode not to air on UK terrestrial television. The episode was even shown on the Irish television channel RTE One in 2005 before being broadcast on any British television channel.
• Act 1 inspired a short on Mr. Bean, The Animated Series called "Haircut".
• The intro used the old Mr.Bean introductory song, by the Choir of Southwark Cathedral, but it was credited to the Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford at the end of the episode.