Tag: Scott Mills
Scott discovers the deeply unsettling reality show Sunset Tan, featuring an eight-year-old getting a $1,300 spray tan to look like Lindsay Lohan; later, he confesses to drunkenly promising to play the harp at a friend's wedding next year despite having no idea how to play. [...]
Scott tests his theory that power plates were invented purely so men could watch women jiggle, and later discovers Tooth Tunes — a toothbrush that plays music through your teeth. [...]
Scott uses clips from Alec Baldwin's infamous angry voicemail to his daughter to prank-call a rude driver who had sworn at Scott's mum on the road. [...]
Scott and the team dive into Canada's unlikely national sport of competitive pillow fighting, play Laura's new quiz game "The Biggest Loser" where yes-answers spell out L-O-S-E-R, and attempt a sticky new game involving fizzy drinks and pop sweets. [...]
Scott discovers a brilliantly named 1950s American toy dog called Gaylord (complete with bone), and launches a running bit asking listeners to call in naked — which, despite it being 4pm on a Friday, yields several willing participants. [...]
Scott and the team transform the live lounge into a "livestock lounge" for a wild new game where a blindfolded contestant must identify animals purely by kissing them — featuring a rabbit, a duck, a lamb, and a snake, with hilariously panicked results. [...]
Scott and the team pose as Castaway producers to interview the four Radio 1 listeners in the running to join the island, asking increasingly outlandish questions about nudity, romance, and crawling into a dead moose carcass — while Laura navigates a blindfolded mouse trap minefield in the studio. [...]
Scott and the team attempt to prove that Germans have a sense of humour by telling jokes to unsuspecting members of the public in Germany, dispelling the stereotype that they can't take a laugh. [...]
Scott debuts an entirely new game show concept: Treadmill Trivia, where contestants must answer general knowledge questions while running on a treadmill that speeds up with every wrong answer. [...]
A contestant struggles painfully—hilariously—to understand the simple concept of reverse trivia, taking nearly three minutes to grasp what question matches the answer "Sunday." [...]