document_title: List of Henry Danger episodes

question_text: who plays the villain in henry danger live and dangerous

text: List of Henry Danger episodes

text: Series overview

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
25
July 26, 2014 (2014-07-26)
May 16, 2015 (2015-05-16)

2
18
September 12, 2015 (2015-09-12)
July 17, 2016 (2016-07-17)

3
19
September 17, 2016 (2016-09-17)
October 7, 2017 (2017-10-07)

4
TBA
October 21, 2017 (2017-10-21)
TBA

text: Episodes

text: Season 1 (2014–15)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][2]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][2]
Prod.
code [1]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
1
"The Danger Begins"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
July 26, 2014 (2014-07-26)
999-60
1.94[3]

After finding an after-school job at Junk 'n' Stuff, Henry Hart lands a job as a sidekick to his town's superhero, Captain Man. Now he must keep his identity a secret at the time when The Toddler is planning to turn all the babies in Swellview into monsters. Meanwhile, Jasper hosts his birthday party, which is very boring until Captain Man and Kid Danger, Henry's sidekick persona, arrive.

2
2
"Mo' Danger, Mo' Problems"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13)
103
1.57[4]

3
3
"The Secret Gets Out"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Jake Farrow
September 20, 2014 (2014-09-20)
104
1.74[5]

Charlotte figures out that Henry is Kid Danger and he confirms it, getting fired afterwards. At the same time, the villain Phone Shark is at large and Henry must catch him so that Captain Man rehires him. Meanwhile, Jasper must serve Piper so that she doesn't upload the footage of him trying to sing The Cup Song.

4
4
"Tears of the Jolly Beetle"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
September 27, 2014 (2014-09-27)
105
1.53[6]

During an event held by Vice Mayor Willard, Captain Man becomes vulnerable to harm when someone sprays him with perfume containing tears of the jolly beetle. Henry traces the source of the jolly beetles to Dr. Minyak so that he and Captain Man can capture them and use the euphoric acid they release when they laugh to restore Captain Man's powers.

5
5
"Substitute Teacher"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
October 4, 2014 (2014-10-04)
106
1.79[7]

6
6
"Jasper Danger"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
October 18, 2014 (2014-10-18)
107
1.62[8]

Jasper dresses up as Kid Danger for Halloween to impress a girl named Monica since he had convinced her at school he was the real Kid Danger. After they finish trick-or-treating, Monica and Jasper spot someone breaking into a car. Jasper goes over to confront the criminal Jeff to stop him from stealing the car. Instead, Jeff takes him and Monica back to his house and refuses to let them go unless Captain Man brings him what he wants.

7
7
"The Space Rock"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Jake Farrow
November 1, 2014 (2014-11-01)
108
2.19[9]

8
8
"Birthday Girl Down"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
November 8, 2014 (2014-11-08)
109
1.67[10]

Special guest star: Nathan Kress as himself

9
9
"Too Much Game"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
November 15, 2014 (2014-11-15)
110
2.38[11]

When Coach Bix says his team is a team of losers, Henry believes that he was replaced on the Swellview Honey Badgers basketball team by a 14 year old boy named Shawn Corbit, who has been recruited by Coach Bix. After losing a one-on-one match that determines who will be point guard, Shawn reveals to Henry that he's really 26 years old & Coach Bix is forcing Shawn to pretend he's 14 years old because Coach Bix kidnaped Shawn's Cockapoo hostage in order to get the team to win. Meanwhile, Ray is reluctant to call his former worker Schwoz when the Man Cave is on the fritz. Later, Henry tells Ray the bad news. So, Ray turns into Captain Man & goes to Coach Bix's apartment with Shawn & gives his puppy back to him and the Man Cave becomes fixed by Schwoz & Ray befriends Schwoz again.
Special guest star: Russell Westbrook as Shawn Corbit

10
10
"Henry the Man-Beast"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
November 22, 2014 (2014-11-22)
111
2.03[12]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

A device in the Man Cave meant to make men stronger, more powerful, and "manlier" strikes Henry when he accidentally pushes a button on the machine. The effect makes him grow facial hair and increases his adrenaline, making him angry and eventually turning him "beastly". Captain Man, Schwoz, and Charlotte rush to find Henry before his crazy behavior ruins his date with Chloe Hartman.
Guest star: Jade Pettyjohn as Chloe

11
11
"Invisible Brad"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
January 10, 2015 (2015-01-10)
112
1.82[13]

Guest star: Jake Farrow as the voice of Brad

12
12
"Spoiler Alert"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
January 24, 2015 (2015-01-24)
113
1.63[14]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Henry and Ray must deal with The Spoiler, an annoying new teenage super-villain that finds out the endings of TV shows and movies and tells people about it before they see it. Meanwhile, Piper tries to get into the Man Fans, a Captain Man fan club led by Paula Marikto, and goes through the initiation process with the latest one involving getting a selfie with Captain Man.
Guest star: Noland Ammon as Spoiler

13
13
"Let's Make a Steal"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
January 31, 2015 (2015-01-31)
114
1.62[15]

14
14
"Super Volcano"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
February 7, 2015 (2015-02-07)
115
1.62[16]

15
15
"My Phony Valentine"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Jake Farrow
February 14, 2015 (2015-02-14)
116
1.84[17]

When Henry asks his crush Bianca to be his valentine and go out with him to Club Soda, she rejects his offer since Mitch Bilsky already asked her out. In order to impress Bianca, Schwoz provides Henry an android which can be turned into any human form as a date. Meanwhile, Captain Man reluctantly has a date with Henry's teacher Miss Shapen so that she will change Henry's grade on a test that he failed.

16
16
"Caved In"
Nathan Kress
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
February 28, 2015 (2015-02-28)
117
2.17[18]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Henry and Charlotte plan to take Ray to Six Poles Amusement Park to give Ray the childhood that he never had. When Jasper accidentally triggers the emergency lockdown mode for the Man Cave and Junk 'n' Stuff, Henry, Charlotte and Ray are trapped in the Man Cave, spoiling the plans. At the same time, Jasper and Piper are trapped upstairs alone.

17
17
"Elevator Kiss"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
March 7, 2015 (2015-03-07)
118
1.65[19]

18
18
"Man of the House"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
March 14, 2015 (2015-03-14)
119
1.76[20]

19
19
"Dream Busters"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Jake Farrow
March 21, 2015 (2015-03-21)
120
1.38[21]

Guest star: Baron Jay as Kanye West

20
20
"Kid Grounded"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
April 4, 2015 (2015-04-04)
121
1.58[22]

After getting caught sneaking out by Piper late at night, his parents ground him alongside Piper, who watched a rated R movie. While Henry is indisposed, he gets upset when Charlotte fills in as Kid Danger, causing a rift between them. A deal is made by Henry's parents in which if he and Piper can go 24 hours without arguing, then their grounding will be lifted. However, they will be grounded for a month if they fail. Meanwhile, Jasper tries to make life hack videos.

21
21
"Captain Jerk"
Mike Caron
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff & Andrew Thomas
April 11, 2015 (2015-04-11)
122
1.92[23]

Guest stars: Dave Fennoy as Kid Danger's deep voice, Shayne Topp as Dennis

22
22
"The Bucket Trap"
Nathan Kress
Dan Schneider & Dana Olsen
April 18, 2015 (2015-04-18)
123
1.42[24]

23
23
"Henry & the Bad Girl, Part 1"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Jake Farrow
May 2, 2015 (2015-05-02)
124
1.44[25]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

While Captain Man and Kid Danger pursue the Van Del, the leader of a graffiti group known as the Wall Dogs, Kid Danger falls for Wall Dogs member Veronika. Meanwhile, Jasper, Sydney, Oliver, and Oliver's cousin Krish work with Piper in order to get $10,000 rewarded to whoever finds the Wall Dogs so that Jasper can pay for foot-reduction surgery.
Guest stars: Josh Fingerhut as Van Del, Madison Iseman as Veronika, Baron Jay as Kanye West

24
24
"Henry & the Bad Girl, Part 2"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
May 9, 2015 (2015-05-09)
125
1.87[26]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Following the fight against Captain Man near the Swellview sign, Veronika brings Kid Danger to her fellow Wall Dogs members Beyonspray, Spray-Z, Two Canz, and T Paint so that Van Del will welcome Henry into the Wall Dogs. At the same time, Captain Man searches for Kid Danger, while Piper, Jasper, Sydney, Oliver, and Krish continue looking for the Wall Dogs.
Guest stars: Josh Fingerhut as Van Del, Madison Iseman as Veronika

25
25
"Jasper's Real Girlfriend"
David Kendall
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
May 16, 2015 (2015-05-16)
126
1.55[27]

This episode needs an improved plot summary. (June 2016)

Courtney Sham, Jasper's girlfriend from summer camp, arrives from Fibberton and becomes jealous of Charlotte when she thinks she is dating Jasper. Meanwhile, Henry and Ray make a bet revolving around the loser of a ping-pong game having to clean the tube in ducky pajamas after Mexican food splattered over it following a visit from Schwoz' sister.
Guest star: Jada Facer as Courtney Sham

text: Season 2 (2015–16)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][28]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][28]
Prod.
code [1]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

26
1
"The Beat Goes On"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
September 12, 2015 (2015-09-12)
201
2.13[29]

Special guest star: Benjamin Flores, Jr. as Li'l Biggie
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Amber Bela Muse as Nurse Cohort, Mike Ostroski as Dr. Minyak

27
2
"One Henry, Three Girls: Part 1"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Jay Kogen
September 19, 2015 (2015-09-19)
202
1.78[30]

28
3
"One Henry, Three Girls: Part 2"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
September 26, 2015 (2015-09-26)
203
1.78[31]

29
4
"Henry & the Woodpeckers"
Mike Caron
Dan Schneider & Avin Das
October 3, 2015 (2015-10-03)
204
1.57[32]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Wendy Braun as Ms. Sherwood, Layla Crawford as Sophie, Rodney J. Hobbs as Mr. Berman, Mandy June Turpin as Ms. Weiner

30
5
"Captain Man Goes on Vacation"
"Captain Man: On Vacation"
Nathan Kress
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
October 10, 2015 (2015-10-10)
205
1.61[33]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Matthew Zhang as Oliver, Ryan Grassmeyer as Jeff

31
6
"The Time Jerker"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Jay Kogen
November 7, 2015 (2015-11-07)
206
1.85[34]

Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Andrew Caldwell as Mitch Bilsky, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Joey Richter as The Time Jerker

32
7
"Secret Beef"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
November 14, 2015 (2015-11-14)
207
1.35[35]

Two weeks after Captain Man and Kid Danger captured the Time Jerker, Henry receives a gift basket. Henry finds a gift card to Swellview's most exclusive steakhouse, Montego's, inside. When his friends, family, neighbors, and Herb from Sam & Cat, who came to Swellview from Venice, Los Angeles as part of his vacation, want Henry to invite them as his guest, Henry decides to bring Ray, who has not yet been invited to Montego's as Captain Man. Henry soon finds himself conflicted when he also invites Bianca as part of their one year "Lockerversary". Ray and Schwoz try to pose as Henry and Bianca, but Henry and Bianca appear and catch them in the act. A dispute then ensures on who's who, but it eventually ends with Bianca leaving since she is not into beef, but chicken instead. After having their steak, Henry and Ray notice petty criminals Ert and Bernie leaving the restaurant and end up fighting them, causing damage to the dining area. Following Ert and Bernie's arrest, Captain Man and Kid Danger are told by the manager that they aren't on the reservation list and have the food confiscated. Upon returning to the Man Cave, Captain Man finds out that some of the steak fell into Kid Danger's outfit and the two of them split it. Afterward, they head to Back Out Steakhouse.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Rob Locke as Turk, Joey Richter as The Time Jerker, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Maeve Tomalty as Bianca
Absent: Ella Anderson as Piper

33
8
"Henry's Jelly"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Avin Das
November 21, 2015 (2015-11-21)
208
1.52[36]

When Jasper stops a thief and becomes a big news hit, Henry becomes jealous because nobody gives him any credit as Henry. In an attempt to prove himself, he tries to stop an angry customer who's taken hostages at an animal store as himself; however, Captain Man shows up, causing Henry to become distracted and taken hostage. When the angry customer threatens to drop a poisonous spider on Henry's face, Captain Man is forced to lock himself in a cage. Meanwhile, Jasper shows up at Henry's house looking for Henry, where Mr. and Mrs. Hart are getting massages. When he discovers Henry is in danger, he runs off to rescue him. Jasper then shows up at the animal store and lets Captain Man out of his cage. The angry customer becomes aware and comes back out demanding answers, but Captain Man punches him and puts a stop to him. When Henry and the rest of the hostages are freed, Jasper mentions how Henry doesn't need to thank him because they are best friends, causing Henry to feel bad for being jealous. To make up for it, Henry purchases the same poisonous spider that the angry customer threatened to drop onto Henry as an apology because Jasper saw it at the store and really wanted, but he could not afford it as it cost $150.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Zach Callison as Chet, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Matthew Zhang as Oliver, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Toby Wilson as Dirk
Absent: Ella Anderson as Piper

34
9
"Christmas Danger"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
November 28, 2015 (2015-11-28)
209
1.62[37]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart

35
10
"Indestructible Henry, Part 1"
Nathan Kress
Dan Schneider & Jay Kogen
March 19, 2016 (2016-03-19)
210
2.02[38]

After Kid Danger is nearly injured trying to help Captain Man stop a clock store from exploding, he decides to go through Dr. Carl Manchester's trans-molecular densitizer that made Ray indestructable, located in the Man Cave's storage room. Meanwhile, Piper wants to be on the TV show "Junior Chefs" much to the dismay of Mr. Hart after the last two times Piper had cooked for the family. Ray is hesitant to use the trans-molecular densitizer on Henry after some incidents that Dr. Manchester and his fellow scientists did on Dave McCallen who gained a face on his stomach, John Walker whose hands became feet, and Glenn Levit who gained arms that emerge from his ears. Schwoz theorizes that it worked well with Ray when he was a young boy and uses it on Henry. The experiment appears to work, but the next morning, Henry discovers that the densitizer gave him a side effect.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz

36
11
"Indestructible Henry, Part 2"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
March 26, 2016 (2016-03-26)
211
2.12[39]

As a side effect of going through the trans-molecular densitizer, Henry breathes fire whenever he laughs. Upon examining Henry, Schwoz tells Ray and Charlotte that the machine mutated his throat muscles. Meanwhile, Piper has another attempt at making her parents dinner after the dogs that Jasper walked ate it. Jasper brings his comedian cousin Dex Dunlop to dinner as Henry tries not to laugh at his jokes. Piper eventually catches on to the family's plan to avoid saying that her cooking is awful. Thanks to Piper declaring that dinner is over, Henry returns to the Man Cave, where Ray is used to conduct the two components of the trans-molecular densitizer in order to reverse the mutation to Henry's throat muscles.
Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Joshua Carlon as Dex

37
12
"Text, Lies & Video"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Avin Das
April 9, 2016 (2016-04-09)
212
1.65[40]

Henry and Ray want a video made to see what they would look like when they blow their bubbles and transform into their superhero personas. However, Henry accidentally sends the video to Piper. Henry must now get Piper's phone and delete the video before Piper can see it. When Jasper brings the phone to Henry with Piper on his tail, it turns out that Jasper accidentally grabbed Mrs. Hart's phone by mistake, and Henry then races home to get to Piper's phone before Piper does. After much difficulty, Henry deletes the video from the phone and brings it to Junk 'n' Stuff. Henry stalls Piper as Charlotte deletes the video from the Cloud. Piper then reclaims her phone and storms off. At the end, Henry and Ray discover that Charlotte videoed herself instead of them.
Guest star: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart

38
13
"Opposite Universe"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
April 16, 2016 (2016-04-16)
213
1.75[41]

Henry and Charlotte get caught in an electrical disturbance in the transport tubes during a thunderstorm and end up in an alternate dimension where Ray/Captain Man and Schwoz are evil and are planning to force the tickets for The Halkings' concert from that reality's version of Piper. To keep the alternate Piper from being eliminated, Henry and Charlotte must prevent the alternate Captain Man from succeeding. Meanwhile, Ray and Schowz deal with the alternate Henry and Charlotte that ended up in their universe. After Henry tells the alternate Captain Man the truth, a truce is held to get both versions of Henry and Charlotte back to their respectful dimensions.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Andrew Caldwell as Mitch Bilsky, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

39
14
"Grave Danger"
David Kendall
Dan Schneider & Andrew Reese Thomas & Joe Sullivan
April 23, 2016 (2016-04-23)
217
1.67[42]

When strange things have been happening to Ray, Charlotte and Schwoz find out that Ray's old friend, Invisible Brad, survived being hit by a bus. While investigating his grave at the Swellview cemetery, Kid Danger and Captain Man exam Invisible Brad's casket. However, they end up being ambushed by Invisible Brad, who traps them in the casket and buries them alive. Meanwhile, Jasper gets a pair of petite walkie-talkies and tries using different code names for Henry. At the same time, Piper gets a driver's license from Swellview's DMV. Invisible Brad then proceeds to enter the Man Cave and uses Ray's power gum to become Captain Brad. With help from Piper, Jasper rescues Captain Man and Kid Danger from the casket. Back at the Man Cave, Invisible Brad reveals that he faked his death so that he could take over as Swellview's hero, but when Henry and Ray return, they find him, and Henry uses bear spray to defeat him.
Guest star: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz

40
15
"Ox Pox"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Samantha Martin
April 30, 2016 (2016-04-30)
218
1.83[43]

Piper comes down with an illness called Ox Pox after unknowingly consuming one of the cookies that Schwoz made with comodium acetate due to him mistaking it for sugar. In order to get the feathers of the extinct Chica-Willow, Captain Man uses the Time Jerker's confiscated time machine to go back to Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, in 1709 in order to obtain the Chica-Willow feathers so that he can make a cure for Piper. Meanwhile, Jasper wants Henry to play ultimate hide and seek with him by giving him clues. When Captain Man obtains the Chica-Willow, Scwhoz accidentally brings an elderly Ray from 50 years in the future by mistake. Henry, Charlotte, and Schwoz then work together to bring Captain Man back to the present and send the elderly Ray back to his own time, before Henry makes the cure for Piper.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz

41
16
"Twin Henrys"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Avin Das
May 7, 2016 (2016-05-07)
216
1.37[44]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Steve Lewis as Mark

42
17
"Danger & Thunder"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Jay Kogen & Dave Malkoff
June 18, 2016 (2016-06-18)
995
2.24[45]

A crime wave has hit Swellview and Dr. Minyak has escaped from prison. In Hiddenville, Phoebe Thunderman sees the news and plans to help Captain Man and Kid Danger. After an unsuccessful robbery by the Three Muchachos, they learn from the Three Muchachos that Dr. Minyak has called a meeting with Swellview's villains to discuss how to destroy Captain Man and Kid Danger. Meanwhile, Piper's neck gets stiff, causing Jasper and Mr. Hart to work to unstiffen her neck. As Captain Man and Kid Danger work to pose as two of the Three Muchachos, Phoebe mistakes them for the real Three Muchachos and goes on the attack until Captain Man and Kid Danger clear things up. Meanwhile, Piper's doctor diagnoses her condition as "Text Neck" and she must wear a cone until her neck recuperates. Phoebe joins Captain Man and Kid Danger and goes undercover where Dr. Minyak, Nurse Cohort, Drill Finger, Jeff, Van Del, and Time Jerker are assembled at the bottom of an underwater base beneath Lake Swellview by Toddler, who has Phoebe's brother Max Thunderman working for them.
Toddler explains to the assembled villains that he survived the bottomless ball pit by being blasted 100 feet beneath the Earth and had to dig himself out where he ended up emerging from the public sandbox. Toddler proposes to the assembled villains that if they combine their powers, they can destroy Captain Man and Kid Danger. When Phoebe makes herself known to Max, she learns that Max came to steal Dr. Minyak's Heliometer. Meanwhile, Jasper helps Piper and ends up accidentally texting the wrong guy to sushi party causing Piper's friends to get angry at her. As the villains work to come up with a plan to destroy Captain Man and Kid Danger, Max ends up giving Captain Man and Kid Danger away, causing Phoebe to come to their defense. Captain Man has Kid Danger get Phoebe away from the villains as he works to buy them some time until Toddler uses the Heliometer on Captain Man. With Captain Man trapped in a cement block on the train, Toddler and his henchmen state that the train will go over the Jandy Bridge and be thrown into the Jandy River as Max attempts to take the Heliometer. With help from Charlotte and Schwoz, Kid Danger and Phoebe locate Captain Man. Meanwhile, Piper's friends show up at her house to express their anger toward Piper as her admits to the mistake, and the group takes their anger out on Jasper. Kid Danger and Phoebe catch up and face off against Toddler, Dr. Minyak, Van Del, and their henchmen as Charlotte unleashes the man-grenades to free Captain Man. With Captain Man free, the heroes fight the villains who are thrown off the train. Max is forgiven by Captain Man and Kid Danger, but is given a ride home dangling from Schwoz's helicopter.
Also starring: Jack Griffo, Kira Kosarin
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Josh Fingerhut as Van Del, Ben Giroux as The Toddler, Ryan Grassmeyer as Jeff, Joey Richter as The Time Jerker, Amber Bela Muse as Nurse Cohort, Mike Ostroski as Dr. Minyak
Note: This episode features crossover appearances from Phoebe and Max Thunderman of The Thundermans.

43
18
"I Know Your Secret"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
July 17, 2016 (2016-07-17)
219
2.60[46]

Henry receives a note in his locker from an unknown person that they are aware of what he did on Wednesday and know his secret, and Henry immediately assumes that the person who sent the note knows he's Kid Danger. He takes the note back to the Man Cave, where Schwoz tries to identify any DNA that could find the creator of the note; however, nothing is found. Meanwhile, Piper tries to send back a spray tan gun when she believes she was sent the wrong item and later decides to operate a tanning salon from home. When Henry and Charlotte arrive home, Henry heads to his room where he finds Jasper waiting for him. Shocked, Henry tries to explain, but is unable to speak, assuming that Jasper knows he's Kid Danger. Downstairs, Piper tells Charlotte that Jasper told her his secret. Charlotte asks what he told her and Piper says that Henry had promised to see Galaxy Wars 10 on Saturday with Jasper, but his mom wanted to see it on opening night, which was Wednesday, so Henry had gone with her. Meanwhile, Henry's father is arrested on the misunderstanding that he was running an illegal tanning operation. Frazzled by the misunderstanding, Charlotte rushes to Henry's room to tell him that Jasper doesn't know his secret identity; however, it's too late as Henry has revealed to Jasper that he's Kid Danger. Jasper faints in excitement, and Henry contacts Captain Man and asks him to come to his house. When Captain Man gets there, they get into an argument about Henry's oath to never tell anyone he's Kid Danger. Afterward, Captain Man decides they have to erase Jasper's memory—including memories of his best friend—to prevent any more exposure. Henry contemplates and asks if he can spend a few minutes with Jasper before his memory is wiped. He and Jasper relapse on their past, with Jasper saying he is proud of Henry. Emotional by this and not willing to lose his best friend, Henry eventually resists wiping Jasper's memory and begs Captain Man not to. He relents, but finally agrees and takes Jasper under his wing.
Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Jeffrey Nichols Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

text: Season 3 (2016–17)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][47]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][47]
Prod.
code [1]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

44
1
"A Fiñata Full of Death Bugs"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
September 17, 2016 (2016-09-17)
301
1.82[48]

When Jasper accidentally gives away a piñata full of killer bees to Piper for her friend's birthday party, Henry and Ray must find a way to sneak in and remove it before harm can be done. They eventually dress up as clowns to infiltrate the house, but things don't exactly go as planned, and the fiñata eventually breaks when Henry finally manages to get it down from the tree.
Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Saylor Bell as Marla, Winston Story as Trent Overunder

45
2
"Love Muffin"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
September 24, 2016 (2016-09-24)
302
1.90[49]

A female criminal named Gwen uses special muffins to make Captain Man fall in love with her so that she can access the Man Cave. When Henry, Charlotte, and Schowz catch onto the plan, they must work to keep Captain Man from marrying her.
Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Courtney Henggeler as Gwen

46
3
"Scream Machine"
Nathan Kress
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
October 1, 2016 (2016-10-01)
303
1.60[50]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Tristen MacDonald as Ms. Tanner, Kayla Madison as Jana

47
4
"Mouth Candy"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
October 8, 2016 (2016-10-08)
305
1.78[51]

Guest stars: Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Andrew Caldwell as Mitch Bilsky, Henry Dittman as Mr. Sugarman, Matthew Zhang as Oliver
Absent: Ella Anderson as Piper

48
5
"The Trouble with Frittles"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Samantha Martin
November 5, 2016 (2016-11-05)
304
1.60[52]

Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Saylor Bell as Marla, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Alec Mapa as Jack, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

49
6
"Hour of Power"
Steve Hoefer
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
Andrew Thomas
November 11, 2016 (2016-11-11)
994-60
3.16[53]

Drex, a former sidekick of Captain Man-turned-supervillain, has escaped from prison when the daughter of the parole board's chairman tampers with the prison computers during "Take Your Daughter to Work Day" which allowed Drex to get paroled. As part of his revenge, Drex traps Captain Man in an unbreakable box. After failing to free Captain Man, and subsequently being embarrassed by Drex, Henry turns to Schowz for help where he gains superspeed as a new superpower.
Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Danielle Morrow as Kooschtello, Jeremy Rowley as Schwahbbit, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Tommy Walker as Drex
Absent: Ella Anderson as Piper

50
7
"Dodging Danger"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
December 3, 2016 (2016-12-03)
311
2.50[54]

Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Andrew Caldwell as Mitch Bilsky, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

51
8
"Double Date Danger"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
February 11, 2017 (2017-02-11)
314
2.06[55]

Miss Shapen persuades Henry to let her niece Noelle stay at his house since she is allergic to the cats at her house. When wanting to date someone, Noelle chooses Jasper over Henry where they end up on a double date with Piper and Kale. Henry doesn't know it yet, but Noelle is secretly working for Drill Finger in his plot to target people's teeth where Jasper, Piper, and Kale end up being one of Drill Finger's captives.
Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart. Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Annalisa Cochrane as Noelle

52
9
"Space Invaders, Part 1"
Mike Caron
Dan Schneider & Joe Sullivan
March 11, 2017 (2017-03-11)
312
2.56[56]

When two astronauts are held hostage aboard a space station, Kid Danger and Captain Man must travel to space in order to rescue them. Upon reaching the space station, they shockingly discover who the person holding the astronauts captive is. Meanwhile, Piper is eager to see her own commercial premiere on television.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Michael C. Alexander as Neil, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Emma Shannon as Kelsey, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Jeff Witzke as Jim

53
10
"Space Invaders, Part 2"
Mike Caron
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
March 18, 2017 (2017-03-18)
313
1.65[57]

On the space station, Captain Man and Kid Danger discover the reason why the two astronauts were taken hostage by the little girl, who is revealed to be Jim's daughter Kelsey. She reveals that the astronauts are taking bunnies to the Moon for experiments. In the process of transporting the bunnies back, however, problems soon arise. Eventually, they all travel back to Earth on the Love Shuttle, with Captain Man having to cling onto the side of the shuttle, much to his dismay. Meanwhile, Piper is getting impatient from the multiple interruptions to her commercial, much to the dismay of her friends and father.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Michael C. Alexander as Neil, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Emma Shannon as Kelsey, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Jeff Witzke as Jim

54
11
"Gas or Fail"
David Kendall
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
March 25, 2017 (2017-03-25)
306
1.79[58]

When a gas pipe bursts below Swellview's nuclear plant, Henry and Ray must go fix it before the gas reaches the surface. However, Henry is stuck in school because of Achievement Test Day and is not allowed to leave. Eventually, Captain Man and Schwoz are able to devise a plan to sneak Henry out of school and into the shaft where they both successfully seal the pipe and eliminate the threat to Swellview.
Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Winston Story as Trent Overunder, Matthew Zhang as Oliver
Absent: Ella Anderson as Piper

55
12
"JAM Session"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
April 8, 2017 (2017-04-08)
309
1.65[59]

Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Carrie Barrett as Mary Gaperman, Winston Story as Trent Overunder

56
13
"License to Fly"
David Kendall
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
April 15, 2017 (2017-04-15)
315
1.72[60]

57
14
"Green Fingers"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
April 22, 2017 (2017-04-22)
310
1.83[61]

Guest stars: Kelly Sullivan as Mrs. Hart, Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz

58
15
"Stuck in Two Holes"
Harry Matheu
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
April 29, 2017 (2017-04-29)
317
1.72[62]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Ryan Grassmeyer as Jeff

59
16
"Live & Dangerous: Part 1"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
September 16, 2017 (2017-09-16)
319
1.57[63]

After Kid Danger and Captain Man are invited to a party that will be hosted by a huge webstar named Frankini, it is revealed that Frankini is using Kid Danger and Captain Man to break the world record for the most people watching a live stream. Meanwhile, Charlotte babysits Piper and both end up watching pimple popping videos.
Guest stars: Frankie Grande as Frankini, Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Zoran Korach as Goomer

60
17
"Live & Dangerous: Part 2"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
September 23, 2017 (2017-09-23)
320
2.22[64]

Charlotte, Jasper, Piper, and Schwoz must stop Kid Danger and Captain Man before they reveal their true identities to the world. With the help of Sydney and Oliver, Piper tries to take away viewers from Frankini's live stream so that people can watch Piper popping Jasper's big pimple. Meanwhile, Charlotte and Schwoz are back at the Man Cave and Schwoz comes up with the idea of turning off the power in all of Swellview. As Kid Danger and Captain Man are about to take off their masks, the power goes out and they return to their old selves. Later, Piper pops Jasper's pimple which gets all over Frankini.
Guest stars: Frankie Grande as Frankini, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Zoran Korach as Goomer, Joe Kaprielian as Sidney, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

61
18
"Balloons of Doom"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
September 30, 2017 (2017-09-30)
318
1.61[65]

Piper is about to start a man fan meeting when Dr. Minyak and Nurse Cohort take her and the man fans hostage; Henry and Ray must now find a way to rescue them. Schwoz comes up with the idea of using a background board so it looks like Henry and Ray are in the Man Cave so they can sneak out without Dr. Minyak being aware of their plan. If they are detected, Dr. Minyak will launch Piper into space. Later, Henry and Ray are able to rescue Piper and the man fans and send Dr. Minyak into space instead.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Izabella Alvarez as Sharon, Amber Bela Muse as Nurse Cohort, Mike Ostroski as Dr. Minyak, Samuel Sadovnik as Benny

62
19
"Swellview's Got Talent"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Christopher J. Nowak
October 7, 2017 (2017-10-07)
316
1.65[66]

Kid Danger and Captain Man are judges on the show "Swellview's Got Talent", which Piper and her friend, Carl (William Simmons), are performing in. After the first performance goes awry due to Harry Hoagie (Jay Tapaoan) acting strangely and then passing out, it is Piper and Carl's turn to perform their dance. Unfortunately, they too start to act strangely before passing out. Later in the backstage area, Jasper notices that champion Steven Sharp is making a big deal about having performers pet his ferret for good luck. Jasper searches on his phone and discovers that it is a Norwegian ferret and that it is dangerous and contact should be avoided because it secretes powerful oils that are capable of causing strange reactions, tongue-chewing, and loss of consciousness. Steven Sharp was having performers do this so he could win.
Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Mr. Hart, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Charlie Burg as Steven Sharp, Kevin Railsback as Danny Chest

text: Season 4 (2017)

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title [1][67]
Directed by
Written by
Original air date [1][67]
Prod.
code [1]
U.S. viewers
(millions)

63
1
"Sick & Wired"
Adam Weissman
Dan Schneider & Hayes Jackson
October 21, 2017 (2017-10-21)
404
1.41[68]

Guest stars: Jeffrey Nicholas Brown as Jake, Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz

64
2
"Brawl in the Hall"
Steve Hoefer
Dan Schneider & Dave Malkoff
November 4, 2017 (2017-11-04)
405
1.68[69]

Guest stars: Michael D. Cohen as Schwoz, Marisa Baram as Bysh, Carrie Barrett as Mary, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, Winston Story as Trent

65
3
"The Rock Box Dump"
Russ Reinsel
Dan Schneider & Samantha Martin
November 11, 2017 (2017-11-11)
406
1.52[70]

Guest stars: Carrie Barrett as Mary, Jill Benjamin as Miss Shapen, David Pressman as Dr. Skurvy, Winston Story as Trent, Matthew Zhang as Oliver

66
4
"Danger Games"
TBA
TBA
November 25, 2017 (2017-11-25)
TBA
TBD


document_title: Testing cosmetics on animals

question_text: when was animal testing for cosmetics banned in the uk

root

text: Testing cosmetics on animals

text: Definition[edit]

text: Using animal testing in the development of cosmetics may involve testing either a finished product or the individual ingredients of a finished product on animals, often rabbits, as well as mice, rats, and other animals. Cosmetics can be defined as products applied to the body in various ways in order to enhance the body's appearance or to cleanse the body. This includes all hair products, makeup, nail products and soaps. [4]

tag: p

text: The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) continues to endorse animal testing methods.[5]

text: Re-using existing test data obtained from previous animal testing is generally not considered to be cosmetic testing on animals; however, the acceptability of this to opponents of testing is inversely proportional to how recent the data is.[6]

text: Methods[edit]

text: Methods of testing cosmetics on animals include many different tests that are categorized differently based on which areas the cosmetics will be used for. One new ingredient in any cosmetic product used in these tests could lead to the deaths of at least 1,400 animals [7][dead link]

text: Dermal penetration: Rats are mostly used in this method that analyzes moment of a chemical, and the penetration of the chemical in the bloodstream. Dermal penetration is a method that creates a better understanding of skin absorption.[5]

text: Skin sensitisation: This is a method that determines if a chemical causes an allergic reaction. The chemical adjuvant is injected to boost the immune system. In the past it was performed on guinea pigs, and applied on a shaved patch of skin. Substances are assessed based on appearance of skin.[5]

text: Acute toxicity: This test is used to determine danger of exposure to a chemical by mouth, skin, or inflammation. Rats and mice are injected in lethal dose 50% (LD50). This test can cause animal convulsions, loss of motor function, and seizures.[5]

text: Draize test: This is a method of testing that may cause irritation or corrosion to the skin or eye on animals, dermal sensitization, airway sensitization, endocrine disruption, and LD50 (which refers to the lethal dose which kills 50% of the treated animals).

text: Skin corrosivity or irritation: This method of test assesses the potential of a substance causing irreversible damage to the skin. It is typically performed on rabbits and involves putting chemicals on a shaved patch of skin. This determines the level of damage to the skin that includes itching, inflammation, swelling, etc.[5]

text: Alternatives[edit]

text: Cosmetics manufacturers who do not test on animals may now use in vitro screens to test for endpoints which can determine potential risk to humans with a very high sensitivity and specificity. Companies such as CeeTox in the USA, recently acquired by Cyprotex, specialize in such testing and organizations like the Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing (CAAT), PETA and many other organizations advocate the use of in vitro and other non-animal tests in the development of consumer products. By using safe ingredients from a list of 5,000 which have already been tested in conjunction with modern methods of cosmetics testing, the need for tests using animals are negated.[8]

text: EpiSkin™, EpiDerm™ and SkinEthic are each composed of artificial human skin as an option for alternative testing. Artificial skin can imitate the reaction actual human skin will have to a product and the chemicals it contains and can be altered to mimic different skin types and ages. For example, using UV light on EpiSkin can cause it to resemble older skin and adding melanocytes will turn the skin a darker color. This helped create a spectrum of different skin colors that are then used to compare the results of sunblock on a different variety of people.[9] To address potential issues with other parts of the human body, research companies such as NOTOX have developed a synthetic model of the human liver, which is the main organ to detox the body, in order to test harmful ingredients and chemicals to see if the liver can detox those elements.[10] Research companies can also use body parts and organs taken from animals slaughtered for the meat industry to perform tests such as the Bovine Corneal Opacity and Permeability Test and Isolated Chicken Eye Test.[11]

text: History[edit]

text: In 1937, a mistake was made that ended up changing the pharmaceutical industry drastically. A company created a medicine “to treat streptococcal infections”, and without any scientific research the medicine was out on shelves.[12] This medicine turned out to be extremely poisonous to people, leading to large poisoning outbreaks followed by over 100 deaths[13]. This epidemic led to a law being passed in 1938, called the U.S. Food, Drug, and Cosmetics Act, enforcing more rigorous guidelines on cosmetic products[14]. After this law was passed companies looked to animals to test their products, in turn, creating the first encounters of cosmetic animal testing.

text: Non-Profit Organizations[edit]

text:
Cruelty Free International: Cruelty Free International and its partners manage the certification of all the companies across the world looking to be cruelty free. Companies producing beauty and household products which do not to test their products on animals for any market can request membership of The Leaping Bunny Program, which allows that company to feature Cruelty Free International's Leaping Bunny logo on their products. This program sets global standard of operations and sales. Companies headquartered internationally can obtain certification from Cruelty Free International.[15] Companies headquartered in the United States and Canada can obtain certification from The Coalition for Consumer Information on Cosmetics (CCIC)[16] In 2013, over 500 companies were certified.[17] However, some company's certifications were revoked after it was discovered they continued to test on animals in Asia.[18]
Humane Society International: This is a global animal protection organization that works to help all animals—including animals in laboratories. [19]

tag: ul

text: Procedures of Animal Testing[edit]

text: There is a strategy used in animal testing laboratories titled the 'Three R's:' Reduction, refinement, and replacement' (Doke, "Alternatives to Animal Testing: A Review").

text:
Reduction: This approach is built upon the ethics to have a minimal number of animal subjects being tested on for current and later tests.
Refinement: This suggests that the planned distress and pain caused to an animal subject to be as little as possible. This approach focuses on making a home for the animals before entering testing grounds in order to elongate the life of laboratory animals. Discomfort to animals causes an imbalance in hormonal levels which create fluctuating results during testing.
Replacement: This provides the opportunity to study the response of cellular models, but in other words, replacement searches for alternatives that could be done rather than testing on animal subjects.[citation needed]

text: Legal Requirements and Status[edit]

text: This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2015)

tag: table

text: Due to the strong public backlash against cosmetic testing on animals, most cosmetic manufacturers say their products are not tested on animals. However, they are still required by trading standards and consumer protection laws in most countries to show their products are not toxic and not dangerous to public health, and that the ingredients are not dangerous in large quantities, such as when in transport or in the manufacturing plant. In some countries, it is possible to meet these requirements without any further tests on animals. In other countries, it may require animal testing to meet legal requirements. The United States and Japan are frequently criticized for their insistence on stringent safety measures, which often requires animal testing. Some retailers distinguish themselves in the marketplace by their stance on animal testing.

text: Legal Requirements In Japan

text: Although Japanese law doesn’t require non-medicated cosmetics to be tested on animals, it doesn’t prohibit it either, leaving the decision to individual companies.[20] Animal testing is required mainly when the product contains newly-developed tar colors, ultraviolet ray protective ingredients or preservatives, and when the amount of any ingredient regulated in terms of how much can be added is increased.[21]

text: Japanese Brands such as Shiseido and Mandom have ended much, but not all, of their animal testing. However, most other leading cosmetics companies in Japan still test on animals.[20][22][23]

text: Places That Have Bans[edit]

text: Brazil, São Paulo[edit]

text: São Paulo in Brazil, banned cosmetic animal testing in 2014.[24]

text: European Union[edit]

text: The European Union (EU) followed suit, after it agreed to phase in a near-total ban on the sale of animal-tested cosmetics throughout the EU from 2009, and to ban cosmetics-related animal testing.[25] Animal testing is regulated in EC Regulation 1223/2009 on cosmetics. Imported cosmetics ingredients tested on animals were phased out for EU consumer markets in 2013 by the ban,[25] but can still be sold to outside of the EU.[26] Norway banned cosmetics animal testing the same time as the EU.[27]

text: India[edit]

text: In early 2014, India announced a ban on testing cosmetics on animals in the country, thereby becoming the second country in Asia to do so.[28] Later India banned import of cosmetics tested on animals in November 2014.[29]

text: Israel[edit]

text: Israel banned "the import and marketing of cosmetics, toiletries or detergents that were tested on animals" in 2013.[30]

text: New Zealand[edit]

text: In 2015, New Zealand also banned animal testing.[31]

text: Turkey[edit]

text: Turkey "banned any animal testing for cosmetic products that have already been introduced to the market." [32]

text: UK[edit]

text: Animal testing on cosmetics or their ingredients was banned in the UK in 1998.[33]

text: Places where prohibitions are considered[edit]

text: Association of Southeast Asian Nations[edit]

text: The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is potentially "making strides toward ending cosmetics testing on animals."[3]

text: Australia[edit]

text: In Australia, the End Cruel Cosmetics Bill will be introduced to Parliament in March 2014, which would ban local testing, which generally doesn't happen there, and importation of cosmetics tested on animals.[8] In 2016 a bill was passed to ban the sale of cosmetics tested on animals, which will come into effect in July 2017. [34]

text: Brazil[edit]

text: Brazil's legislation will vote on a nationwide animal testing for cosmetics ban by the end of March 2014.[2]

text: United States[edit]

text: In March 2014, the Humane Cosmetics Act was introduced to the U.S. congress which would ban cosmetic testing on animals and eventually would ban the sale of cosmetics tested on animals.[3] The bill did not advance.

text: South Korea[edit]

text: South Korea is also potentially "making strides toward ending cosmetics testing on animals."[3]

text: Taiwan[edit]

text: In 2015, Taiwan launched a bill proposing a ban on cosmetic testing on animals.[35] It passed in 2016 and goes into effect in 2019.[36]

text: Other statuses[edit]

text: China[edit]

text: China passed a law on 30 June 2014 to eliminate the requirement for animal testing of cosmetics. Though domestically-produced ordinary cosmetic goods do not require testing, animal testing is still mandated by law for Chinese-made "cosmeceuticals" (cosmetic goods which make a functional claim) which are available for sale in China. Cosmetics intended solely for export are exempt from the animal testing requirement.[37]

text: Russia[edit]

text: In 2013, the Russian Ministry of Health stated "Toxicological testing is performed by means of testing for skin allergic reaction or test on mucous tissue/eye area (with use of lab animals) or by use of alternative general toxicology methods (IN VITRO). In this manner the technical regulations include measures which provide an alternative to animal testing".[38]

text: Brands that do not test on animals[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Company
Market
Products
Yearly Revenue

Urban Decay
Cosmetics
3.7 billion (2015)

LUSH
LUSH
Cosmetics, personal care
350 million (2014)[39]

Colgate-Palmolive
Tom's of Maine[40]
Toiletries, personal care
1 million (2014)

John Paul Mitchell systems
Paul Mitchell
Hair products, personal care
600 Million (1999)

NYX
Cosmetics
3.7 billion (2014)

Hain Celestial
Alba Botanica
Personal care, cosmetics
2.7 million (2014)

Hain Celestial
Avalon Organics
Personal care, home goods
2.7 million (2014)

text: Brands that do test on animals[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Company
Market
Yearly Revenue
Product
Industry
Animal Testing
Market Segment

Avon Products, Inc
Avon
US $9.955 billion (2013)
Cosmetics, perfumes, clothing,
toys

Fashion
Yes
Mass Market

Chanel SAS
Chanel
6.7 billion (2014)
Perfume, Haute, Couture, Ready-to-wear, Accessories
Fashion
Yes
Luxury

Coty, Inc
OPI
$7 billion (2015)
Nail Polish
Beauty
Yes
Value for Money

Johnson & Johnson
Neutrogena
$6 billion USD (2005)
Cleansers, Cosmetics, Hair Product
Consumer
Packaged
Goods

Yes
Value for money

LVMH Moet Hennessy-Louis Vuitton
Sephore
$4 billion (2013)
Cosmetics
Beauty
Yes
Value for money

Mary Kay holding Corporation
Mary Kay
US $2.9 Billion (2011)
Cosmetics, sunscreen
Cosmetics and personal care products
Yes
Value for money

Procter & Gamble
Covergirl
$57 million
Cosmetics
Fashion
Yes
Mass


document_title: I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue

question_text: i'm sorry i haven't a clue correspondent from north wales

question_tokens: i 'm sorry i have n 't a clue correspondent from north wales

text: I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue

text: History[edit]

text: I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue developed from the long-running radio sketch show I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again, the writers of which were John Cleese, Jo Kendall, David Hatch, Bill Oddie, Tim Brooke-Taylor and especially Graeme Garden who suggested the idea of an unscripted show[9] which, it was decided, would take the form of a parody panel game. A panel game with no competition was not itself a new idea: the BBC had a history of successful quiz shows designed to allow witty celebrities to entertain where winning was not important. Examples include Ignorance is Bliss, Just a Minute, My Word! and My Music on the radio and Call My Bluff on television.

text: The pilot episode (where it was originally called I'm Sorry, They're At It Again) opened with Graeme Garden and Jo Kendall singing the words of "Three Blind Mice" to the tune of "Ol' Man River" followed by Bill Oddie and Tim Brooke-Taylor performing the lyrics of "Sing a Song of Sixpence" to the melody of "These Foolish Things". Dave Lee, who was bandleader on I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again, was at the piano and a number of rounds were introduced by a short phrase of music. Other rounds included "Dialogue Read in a Specific Accent" and "Songs Sung as Animals".[10] In 1974 Bill Oddie was replaced by Willie Rushton, with Barry Cryer as Graeme Garden's teammate, and Humphrey Lyttelton as chairman, and the personnel remained constant from this point until Rushton's death in 1996. Since then the fourth seat on the panel has featured a variety of guest comedians.[11]

text: The show has over two million listeners on Radio 4 and its recording sessions typically fill 1500-seat theatres within a week of being advertised.[9] At least one recording for the spring 2006 series filled all its seats within three hours of the free tickets being made available, and the London recording of the autumn series in that year sold out in ten minutes. Although there are twelve Clue shows broadcast per year these are the result of just six recording sessions, with two programmes being recorded back-to-back. The show was recently voted the second funniest radio programme ever, after The Goon Show. It has a large following among professional comedians such as Armando Iannucci, who turned down opportunities to work on it, preferring to remain a listener.[12]

text: The official, authorised history of the show and ISIRTA, The Clue Bible by Jem Roberts, was published by Preface Publishing in October 2009.

text: Participants[edit]

text: Chairman[edit]

text: Humphrey Lyttelton, primarily known as a jazz trumpeter and bandleader, was invited to be chairman because of the role played by improvisation in both comedy and jazz music.[13] In the first series Lyttelton shared the role of chairman with Barry Cryer[2] but he made it his own (especially once Cryer replaced Cleese as a regular panellist) and continued as chairman until his death on 25 April 2008.[14][15] He read the script introducing the programme and segments in an utterly deadpan manner. He claimed the secret was just to read what was in front of him without understanding why it was funny. He adopted the grumpy persona of someone who would really rather be somewhere else, which he attributed to worrying that, surrounded by four professional comedians, he would have nothing worthwhile to chip in. He did occasionally depart from the script, however, often bringing the house down with an ad-lib.[16] He was credited by the regular panellists as being the chief reason for the show's longevity.[17]

text: On 18 April 2008 the producer of I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue, Jon Naismith, announced that, owing to hospitalisation to repair an aortic aneurysm, Humphrey Lyttelton would be unable to record the scheduled shows and that they would have to be postponed. The final show of the 2008 Best of tour on 22 April would be presented by Rob Brydon.[18] Following Lyttelton's death there was speculation that the series might be cancelled because replacing him would be extremely difficult if not impossible.[19] In a eulogy in The Guardian Barry Cryer did not allude to the future of the programme but said that there's "got to be an agonising reappraisal" and that Lyttelton was the "very hub of the show".[20] Cryer, Tim Brooke-Taylor and Graeme Garden all ruled themselves out as hosts: Cryer did not think the programme would work if a panellist became chairman and it "would need somebody of stature to be parachuted in".[21] Jeremy Hardy also ruled himself out, saying "Humph had big shoes to fill and I wouldn't do it."[22]

text: In the Clue mailout for September 2008 Naismith stated: "Despite the rumours, we've made no decisions about possible replacements for Humph, and are unlikely to make any decisions this year at least. Certainly I don't envisage us selecting anyone on a permanent basis for several series."[23] It was announced that the show would continue recording beginning in 2009. The first new shows would be hosted by rotating guest presenters (similarly to the format of Have I Got News for You) before a permanent replacement host was decided.[22] In the Clue mailout for February 2009 Naismith announced that Stephen Fry, Jack Dee and Rob Brydon would host two shows each, to be recorded in April, May and June 2009 respectively.[24] The programme returned on 15 June 2009, chaired by Fry with the usual panellists and special guest Victoria Wood. Every series since then has been chaired by Dee.

text: Panellists[edit]

text: The regular panellists for much of the show's history were:

text:
Graeme Garden was a member of the I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again team from which the programme grew and has been a panellist since the first episode. Lyttelton described him as very dry, biding his time before stepping in with a perfect punchline.[25] Garden last appeared in January 2016 and was absent for the whole of series 65, 66 and 67.[26][27][28][29] On 12 October 2017 Garden announced that he would be rejoining the team.[30]
Barry Cryer hosted six episodes in the show's first series before moving to a permanent seat on the panel. He was credited by then-chairman Lyttelton as being the show's "bricks and mortar", providing quick-fire one-liners in any situation.[25] There is a running joke in the programme that he is a dirty old man with a drink problem.[11]
Tim Brooke-Taylor was also part of the I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again team and has also been with the show since the start. He is very popular with the crowd and adopts a vulnerable persona.[25] Garden and Brooke-Taylor had previously worked together on television in The Goodies and Brooke-Taylor in particular will occasionally drop references to that show into some of the games, eliciting cheers from the audience.
Willie Rushton was one of the regular panel members from 1974 until his death in 1996. The other panellists have fond memories of his off-the-wall sense of humour and quick-fire puns.[11] Since Rushton's death his seat has been turned into a permanent guest spot. Guests have also appeared when one of the regulars was unavailable.

text: Producers[edit]

text: The show has had a number of producers over the years:

text:
David Hatch (produced only the pilot episode in 1972)
John Cassels (1972–74)
Simon Brett (1975–77)
Geoffrey Perkins (1978–81)
Paul Mayhew-Archer (1982–86)
Paul Spencer (1987–89)
Jon Magnusson (1990–91)
Jon Naismith (1991–present)

text: Musical accompaniment[edit]

text: Early episodes featured Dave Lee, who provided piano accompaniment on I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again. However, Colin Sell now usually fills this role. He is often the butt of jokes about his musical ability to which he is unable to respond as he has no microphone.[31] For example: "When music experts hear Colin's compositions, they say he could have been another Berlin, Porter or anybody else employed by the German State Railway." Guest pianists are called in when Sell has been unable to attend (or the ISIHAC team have "won the coin toss" as Lyttelton once said on the show), including Neil Innes, Denis King and Matthew Scott. Lyttelton's band also appeared on a couple of Christmas specials.[11] Once when Innes was guesting Lyttelton outlined the musician's career, concluding that this "has brought him to where he is today: standing in for Colin Sell." In another appearance Innes sang along to his own composition "I'm the Urban Spaceman" during a round of "Pick Up Song".[32]

text: The theme music is called "The Schickel Shamble", by Ron Goodwin, and is from the film Monte Carlo or Bust. It was chosen by David Hatch.[17]

text: Guests[edit]

text: Guests have included:[11]

text:
Bill Bailey (2002)
Max Boyce (1998)
Jo Brand (2009, 2014, 2017)
Rory Bremner (2016)
Marcus Brigstocke (2011)
Rob Brydon (2006–07, 2009, 2011–13, 2015)
Susan Calman (2014–17)
John Cleese (regular panel member during the first series, 1972)
Denise Coffey (1979, 1981, 1983, 1991, 1997)
Jack Dee (2004–05, 2007)
Omid Djalili (2014–15)
Pippa Evans (2016)
Kenny Everett (1985)
John Finnemore (2013–14, 2017)
Stephen Fry (1986–87, 1989, 1997, 2000, 2002, 2007, 2012)
Andy Hamilton (1999, 2001–02, 2005–07, 2011, 2014, 2017)
Mike Harding (1984, 1986)
Jeremy Hardy (1995, 1998–2007, 2009–12, 2015–17)
Tony Hawks (1995, 1997, 1999–2006, 2012–16)
Harry Hill (2003, 2005, 2014)
John Junkin (1975, 1979, 1986)
Phill Jupitus (1999, 2001, 2009, 2011)
Miles Jupp (2013, 2015–16)
Jo Kendall (regular panel member during the first series, 1972)
Jonathan Lynn (1978)
Fred MacAulay (1998–99, 2016)
Paul Merton (1991–92, 1994, 1997–98)
David Mitchell (2009–11, 2013)
Neil Mullarkey (2000)
Ross Noble (2003, 2005, 2011–12)
Bill Oddie (regular panel member during the first two series, 1972–73)
Richard Osman (2016)
Jan Ravens (2017)
Linda Smith (2001, 2004)
Bill Tidy (1985, 1989, replacement for Tim Brooke-Taylor for one series in 1991)
Sandi Toksvig (1997–2005, 2010, 2015–16)
Victoria Wood (2009, 2012–13)

text: Raymond Baxter was occasionally drafted to commentate on sessions of Mornington Crescent and also presented the one-off special Everyman's Guide to Mornington Crescent.[11] Both Judi Dench and Alan Titchmarsh took part in "Celebrity What's My Line?". Judi Dench and Michael Gambon performed the Mornington Crescent drama The Bromley by Bow Stratagem.[33] Alan Titchmarsh also played every questioner (that is, famous gardeners) on a 2012 show which featured Victoria Wood.[34]

text: On one occasion Humph announced that they had a very distinguished actor as a guest who would join in the game of Mornington Crescent. When the game started, after great ceremony, the penultimate player, the last of the panellists, won on his first move, thus denying the distinguished guest the opportunity to make a single move. The chairman apologised but explained that this was an unavoidable possibility and the guest left without having uttered a word. The show was allegedly inundated with complaints at the treatment of Sir Alec Guinness as on the actual recording Lyttelton can be heard to say, "Well I'm very sorry about that. Rather unfortunate. We would like to go on and ask you a few things about what you're doing currently, Sir Alec, but we do have to hurry on to the next game."[35] This story became a favourite of Lyttelton's, who claimed in interviews that the "distinguished actor" had never actually been named on the show.[36]

text: Scorers[edit]

text: Since 18 May 1985 (in the same episode as Kenny Everett made his debut) the show has included a fictional and completely silent scorer "whose job is eased by the fact no points are actually awarded", usually "the lovely Samantha" who sits on Humph's left hand. There is a seat with a microphone next to the Chairman which is "used" by Samantha. During the introductory music Humphrey Lyttelton would stand up and "help" Samantha into her seat. In practice the seat and microphone were only used by the producer to welcome the audience, to introduce the participants and to give any other information to the audience such as the expected date of broadcasting, and to supervise re-recordings of fluffs made in the programme.

text: Lyttelton would describe Samantha's social activities, usually in an apology received from the unseen character who had been detained, often with a "gentleman friend". His comments included innuendo and double entendres, like "Samantha likes nothing better than a little potter in the woodshed in the morning". During early episodes of Samantha's appearance on the show, it was not completely clear that she was a fictional character, garnering complaints about the sexist and humiliating treatment she received.[citation needed] Producer Jon Naismith recalled "when we [Naismith and Iain Pattinson] took over the show we used to get quite a few letters accusing us of sexist references to Samantha"[37] (the character was named after the page 3 topless model Samantha Fox).[38] Samantha's inabilities as score-keeper often form the basis for humour; in a programme from 1997, Humph said: "It's just occurred to me that Samantha hasn't given us the score... since 1981."

text: Samantha has sometimes been replaced by a Swedish stand-in, Sven, or occasionally another substitute, Monica.[11] When Margaret Thatcher left office in 1990 Lyttelton introduced a scorer named Margaret. In an episode in November 1991 both Samantha and Sven were present but occupied with each other and unable to award points.

text: The programme's scoring is completely nonexistent. Similarly, in rounds such as "Sound charades", where one team of panellists have to guess the charade of the other team, the answer may be obvious (usually a pun) but the opposing team pretends it is cryptic and they have no idea and deliberately guess wrongly.

text: In rounds in which the panel must not see what the audience sees, there is the "advanced laser display-board" (actually a sign with the answer written on, held by Jon Naismith), sometimes described in more elaborate terms and "so generously funded by our hosts" but these of course do not exist: they are conveyed to "listeners at home" by the "mystery voice", alluding to the 1960s radio programme Twenty Questions.

text: Correspondence[edit]

text: A regular feature on the programme, preceding the game Mornington Crescent, is a fictional letters section which begins with the chairman's comments ("I notice from the sheer weight of this week's postbag, we've received a little over no letters" and "I see from the number of letters raining down on us this week that the Scrabble factory has exploded again"). The invariably single letter each week is from "A Mrs Trellis of North Wales", one of the many prompts for a cheer from the audience, whose incoherent letters usually mistake the chairman for another Radio 4 presenter or media personality. "Dear Libby" (she writes), "why oh why ... very nearly spells YOYO", or "Dear Mr Titchmarsh, never let them tell you that size isn't important. My aunt told me that, but then all my new wallpaper fell off."

text: Format[edit]

text: Introduction[edit]

text: The chairman introduces the show with remarks such as:

text: "Hello and welcome to I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue. Tonight, we promise you a nail-biting contest. Which will be followed by a nose-picking contest."

text: and continues by providing a little background material, usually derogatory, about the show's location:

text: "Hastings joined with Romney, Hythe, Dover and Sandwich to form a brotherhood of coastal towns in 1067, intended to defend England from any cross-Channel invasion; they took the crest of a running horse rampant and stable door bolted."

text: Then the teams' introduction:

text: "The Dorset coast is also famous for its sedimentary deposits dating from the Eocene Age, and the curious still come here in search of fossils and even obscure little-known dinosaurs...Let's meet the teams..."

text: The teams are often mocked at their introduction:

text: "As I introduce the teams today I must say we couldn't have asked for four better comedians. So that's answered your next question..."

text: Games[edit]

text: Many games are played on I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, some frequently and dozens less often. A few have only been played once either because the joke only works once or because the result was not particularly successful. Popular games include "One Song to the Tune of Another", "Mornington Crescent", "Sound Charades", "Late Arrivals", "Double Feature", "Cheddar Gorge" and "Uxbridge English Dictionary". "One Song to the Tune of Another" is always introduced using a complex analogy, despite its self-explanatory title, often ending with a joke at the expense of Colin Sell.

text: The panellists play as individuals or as two teams. "Celebrity What's My Line?" completely destroyed the intent of the original — for players to guess the occupation of a third party by asking yes/no questions. The I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue version once employed the famous actress (and fan of the show) Dame Judi Dench in this role and the renowned television gardener Alan Titchmarsh. Each began by performing a mime illustrating their occupation, giving a cryptic clue to the panel (appearing to a radio listener as a short silence punctuated by exclamations from the panel and laughter from the studio audience), before fielding apparently serious questions from the teams (e.g. "Is that your own hair?" or "Do you kill people for money?"), who pretended not to know who they were.

text: Musical games often involve incongruities such as singing "One Song to the Tune of Another" or playing a song using only a swanee whistle and a kazoo. In "Just a Minim" – a parody of Radio 4's Just a Minute – panellists must sing a specified song avoiding repetition, deviation, or hesitation: the chosen songs often have extremely repetitive lyrics.

text: Humour is derived from wordplay[9] such as puns or mockery of styles of speech. For example, in a round based on suggesting television programmes from biblical times:

text:
They Think It's All Jehovah
I Love Lucifer
The Exodus Files

text: In "Uxbridge English Dictionary" the panellists contribute humorous redefinitions of words; "Puny: the Roman Catholic equivalent of tennis elbow". More puns are found in the "Arrivals at the Ball" section, of the form "Mr and Mrs X and their son (or daughter)...." the child's name forming a pun, preferably laboured and feeble. This grew out of the "drama" section of later shows in the I'm Sorry I'll Read That Again series, for example, at the Criminals' Ball, "Mr and Mrs Knee, and their Swedish son, Lars Knee".

text: According to Tim Brooke-Taylor twenty per cent of the show is ad-libbed. According to Willie Rushton, it is more like fifty per cent, but he didn't think that a bad thing.[39]

text: Time, destiny, fate and eternity[edit]

text: The show draws to a close with the chairman imparting some final words of wisdom intended to evoke time, destiny, fate and eternity, undercut with silliness. For example: "...And so, as the hunter of time blasts the moose of eternity, and the dairy counter worker of fate sighs and grabs her mop..." Lyttelton's final sign-off on the show, shortly before his death in April 2008, was: "And so as the loose-bowelled pigeon of time swoops low over the unsuspecting tourist of destiny, and the flatulent skunk of fate wanders into the air-conditioning system of eternity, I notice it's the end of the show."[40]

text: Humour[edit]

text: Most of the humour is detached from the real world. Steve Punt cites it as one of his favourite radio shows because "there's no points being made or targets being attacked."[41] Contemporary references occasionally made by participants are usually asides. The show does occasionally comment on the outside world, though from an innocent perspective. The game "Complete George Bush Quotes" was once played, in which the teams had to supply endings for phrases that George Bush had begun (see Bushism), the teams complaining that they couldn't be any funnier than the original.

text: At the close of one show, the chairman asked the teams to read the cuttings that they had brought along with them, in the manner of fellow Radio 4 show The News Quiz. The teams proceeded to read their cuttings, but only to themselves, followed some interested murmurs from the teams and much laughter from the audience.

text: Self-deprecation forms a big part of the show's humour. It frequently pokes fun at itself and its supposed low quality. For example, Lyttelton was heard to exclaim at the end of a round:

text:
"Nietzsche said that life was a choice between suffering and boredom. He never said anything about having to put up with both at the same time."
"I'm often prone to bouts of misplaced optimism. This round's going to be a hum-dinger!"
"All good things must come to an end, so let's carry on."
An introduction to "Sound Charades", a round based on Give Us a Clue, went: "In the TV version the teams were not allowed to speak, making the games both silent and hilarious. Our version differs in just two ways."

text: According to Willie Rushton, "The show gets quite filthy at times, but the audience love it."[39] After over forty years on the air one of the most important aspects of the show is its huge stock of running gags which, if not always funny in themselves, can elicit huge anticipatory laughter from the studio audience. The mere mention of Lionel Blair will often bring roars of laughter in anticipation of an outrageous double-entendre based on his supposed homosexuality (he is not gay). In the "Film Club" round any reference by Graeme Garden to Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia is sure to cause a similar response. The game "Wobbling Bunnies" was introduced several times by Humph, often with eager anticipation by the panel and audience, but time pressures always meant the game was never actually played. Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer frequently play the characters of two Scots, Hamish and Dougal, whose skits usually begin with the phrase "You'll have had your tea, then, Dougal?", as a stereotypical Scots miser when receiving a guest never offers any food or drink. The characters were developed into their own Radio 4 show, Hamish and Dougal. Another long-running gag involves one of the panellists putting forward a challenge of "hesitation" when another panellist leaves a long pause in the middle of speaking, a reference to Radio 4's other long-running panel show Just a Minute. (Likewise, occasionally on Just a Minute, a panellist will make a challenge of "Mornington Crescent".) Chairman Jack Dee frequently pokes fun at Just a Minute, particularly its chairman Nicholas Parsons, whom he mimics in constantly emphasising the long experience of some panellists, and the fact that the programme can be heard all over the world.

text: Awards[edit]

text: The programme has won the Gold Sony Radio Comedy Award three times:

text:
1995: featuring Humphrey Lyttelton, Barry Cryer, Graeme Garden, Tim Brooke-Taylor and Willie Rushton
2002: featuring the usual cast and Jeremy Hardy.[42]
2004: I'm Sorry I Haven't A Christmas Carol, featuring the usual cast with Stephen Fry, Andy Hamilton, Jeremy Hardy, Tony Hawks, Sandi Toksvig and Linda Smith.[43]

text: Other awards:

text:
1995: Best Radio Comedy, British Comedy Award
1997: Radio Programme of the Year, British Press Guild
1997: Radio Programme of the Year, Voice of the Viewer & Listener
2003: Radio Programme of the Year, Voice of the Viewer & Listener
2003: Radio Programme of the Year, Television & Radio Industries Club
2003: Best Comedy, Spoken Word Award
2005: Radio Programme of the Year, Television & Radio Industries Club

text: Broadcast list[edit]

text: Clue has been broadcast since 11 April 1972 on BBC Radio 4 with new series rotating with the other Monday night comedy staples such as The Unbelievable Truth, The Museum Of Curiosity and Just a Minute.

text:
1st Series (1972) – 11 April–4 July [13 episodes] (Introduction of 'Word for Word' and 'One Song to the Tune of Another')
2nd Series (1973) – 30 April–23 July [13 episodes] (Including the first appearances of 'Sound Charades', a version of 'New Definitions' and the use of 'The Antidote to Panel games')
3rd Series (1974) – 28 August–2 October [6 episodes] (Willie Rushton's first appearances)
4th Series (1975) – 29 July–16 September [8 episodes] (Colin Sell's first appearance, Graeme mentions 'Gordon Bennett' for the first time as a late arrival and the name 'Pick-Up Song' is used but a different game.)
5th Series (1977) – 6 March–10 April [6 episodes] (The first series in which 'Good News, Bad News' was played and 'Pick-Up Song' in its recognisable format.)
6th Series (1978) – 22 August–24 October [10 episodes] (The first time 'Mornington Crescent' is played.)
7th Series (1979) – 16 July–17 September [10 episodes]
Christmas Special (1979) – 24 December
Christmas Special (1980) – 24 December
8th Series (1981) – 22 August–24 October [10 episodes]
Christmas Special (1981) – 24 December
9th Series (1982) – 20 March–27 March [2 episodes], 10 April-22 May [8 episodes] (The first playing of 'Just a Minim'.)
10th Series (1983) – 26 February–30 April [10 episodes]
11th Series (1984) – 7 April–9 June [10 episodes]
12th Series (1985) – 4 May–6 July [10 episodes] (Kenny Everett replaces Graeme for two shows and Samantha makes her first appearance.)
13th Series (1986) – 26 July–27 September [10 episodes] (Willie predicts his own death in 1996.)
Christmas Special (1986) – 25 December
14th Series (1987) – 17 August–19 October [10 episodes]
15th Series (1989) – 7 January–11 March [10 episodes]
16th Series (Spring 1990) – 5 February–12 March [6 episodes]
17th Series (Autumn 1990) – 17 November–22 December [6 episodes] (The first time a letter sent in by Mrs Trellis from North Wales is read out.)
18th Series (Summer 1991) – 22 June–27 July [6 episodes] (Bill Tidy replaces Tim and Humph asks 'what do points mean?' for the first time.)
19th Series (Autumn 1991) – 19 October–7 December [8 episodes] (Sven makes his first appearance standing in for Samantha.)
20th Series (Summer 1992) – 23 May–27 June [6 episodes] (The first time a show ends with a 'film club'.)
21st Series (Autumn 1992) – 14 November–19 December [6 episodes], 26 December (The first time 'Swanee-Kazoo' is played.)
22nd Series (1993) – 6 November–11 December [6 episodes]
Christmas Special (1993) – 25 December
23rd Series (Summer 1994) – 28 May–2 July [6 episodes]
24th Series (Autumn 1994) – 5 November–10 December [6 episodes]
25th Series (Summer 1995) – 27 May–1 July [6 episodes]
26th Series (Autumn 1995) – 11 November–16 December [6 episodes]
Christmas Special (1995) – 25 December (Hamish and Dougal make their first appearance.)
27th Series (Summer 1996) – 1 June–6 July [6 episodes]
28th Series (Autumn 1996) – 9 November–14 December [6 episodes] (Willie records his last show.)
29th Series (Summer 1997) – 7 June–12 July [6 episodes]
30th Series (Autumn 1997) – 8 November–13 December [6 episodes], 25 December [Compilation]
Compilations (1998) – 6 April–20 April [3 episodes]
31st Series (Summer 1998) – 27 April–1 June [6 episodes]
32nd Series (Autumn 1998) – 30 November–4 January 1999 [6 episodes]
Christmas Special (1998) – 25 December
Special (1999) – 11 January [I'm Sorry I Haven't A Desert Island]
33rd Series (Summer 1999) – 24 May–28 June [6 episodes]
34th Series (Autumn 1999) – 8 November–13 December [6 episodes]
Christmas Special (1999) – 25 December
35th Series (Summer 2000) – 22 May–26 June [6 episodes]
36th Series (Autumn 2000) – 13 November–18 December [6 episodes]
37th Series (Summer 2001) – 28 May–2 July [6 episodes]
38th Series (Autumn 2001) – 12 Novemberv17 December [6 episodes]
Christmas Special (2001) – 24 December
Special (2002) – 13 April [30th Anniversary Special]
39th Series (Summer 2002) – 20 May–24 June [6 episodes]
40th Series (Autumn 2002) – 18 November–23 December [6 episodes]
41st Series (Summer 2003) – 26 May–30 June [6 episodes]
42nd Series (Autumn 2003) – 17 November–22 December [6 episodes], 22 December [Compilation], 25 December [I'm Sorry I Haven't A Christmas Carol]
43rd Series – (Summer 2004) – 31 May–5 July [6 episodes]
44th Series – (Winter 2004) – 6 December 2004–17 January 2005 [6 episodes], 27 December [Compilation]
45th Series – (Summer 2005) – 30 May–4 July [6 episodes]
Special (2005) – 1 September [Edinburgh Festival Special]
46th Series – (Autumn 2005) – 14 November–26 December [6 episodes], 12 December [Repeat of Edinburgh Festival Special]
Special (2005) – 24 December [In Search of Mornington Crescent]
47th Series (2006) – 22 May-26 June [6 episodes]
48th Series (2006) – 13 November–18 December [6 episodes]
49th Series (2007) – 4 June–9 July [6 episodes]
50th Series (2007) – 12 November–17 December [6 episodes], 24 December [compilation], 25 December [Humph In Wonderland]
51st Series (2009) – 15 June–20 July [6 episodes]
52nd Series (2009) – 16 November–21 December [6 episodes]
53rd Series (2010) – 21 June–26 July [6 episodes]
54th Series (2010–2011) – 27 December–31 January [6 episodes]
55th Series (2011) – 27 June–1 August [6 episodes]
56th Series (2011) – 14 November–19 December [6 episodes]
57th Series (2012) – 25 June–30 July [6 episodes]
58th Series (2012) – 12 November–24 December [6 episodes and one Christmas special]
59th Series (2013) – 1 July–5 August [6 episodes]
60th Series (2013) – 11 November–16 December [6 episodes]
61st Series (2014) – 30 June–4 August [6 episodes]
62nd Series (2014) – 17 November–22 December [6 episodes]
63rd Series (2015) – 13 July-17 August [6 episodes]
64th Series (2015-2016) 30 November-4 January [6 episodes]
65th Series (2016) - 27 June-1 August [6 episodes]
66th Series (2016) - 14 November-19 December [6 episodes]
67th Series (2017) - 26 June-31 July [6 episodes]

text: Excluding compilations and repeats, this totals 475 episodes. Some early episodes of the series, including the first, were wiped in the late 1970s. Following the BBC's Treasure Hunt appeal for missing material in 2002, several shows were recovered from off-air recordings made by listeners.

text: Tours[edit]

text: In 2007, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue: The Official Stage Tour visited 9 locations across England. While the broadcast shows are recorded on location, this was the first ISIHAC touring stage show in the show's 35-year history. It was a best of show, featuring favourite rounds from the past 35 years, and the guest panellist was Jeremy Hardy. The shows were not recorded for broadcast on Radio 4, although it was suggested that they may be recorded for release as part of the BBC Radio Collection.[44]

text: Dates

text:
Tuesday 28 August 2007 – Bristol Hippodrome
Thursday 30 August 2007 – Leeds Grand Theatre
Sunday 9 September 2007 – Theatre Royal, Nottingham
Monday 10 September 2007 – Derngate, Northampton
Monday 17 September 2007 – The Assembly Hall, Tunbridge Wells
Tuesday 18 September 2007 – Birmingham Hippodrome
Wednesday 19 September 2007 – Birmingham Hippodrome
Tuesday 25 September 2007 – Ipswich Regent
Wednesday 26 September 2007 – New Theatre Oxford
Friday 5 October 2007 – The Hexagon, Reading (as part of the Reading Comedy Festival)
Monday 8 October 2007 – Brighton Dome (as part of the Brighton Comedy Festival)

text: In 2008, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue: The Official Stage Tour embarked on another best of tour, with the intention of visiting many parts of the UK that were missed in the autumn 2007 dates.[45]

text: Dates

text:
Monday 21 January 2008 – Wolverhampton Grand Theatre
Wednesday 23 January 2008 – The Anvil, Basingstoke
Sunday 24 February 2008 – Cambridge Corn Exchange
Monday 10 March 2008 – Buxton Opera House
Friday 14 March 2008 – Wales Millennium Centre, Cardiff
Sunday 16 March 2008 – Theatre Royal, Plymouth
Thursday 27 March 2008 – Congress Theatre (Eastbourne)
Sunday 30 March 2008 – Edinburgh Festival Theatre
Thursday 3 April 2008 – Hammersmith Apollo, London
Sunday 6 April 2008 – The Lowry, Salford
Saturday 12 April 2008 – Harrogate International Centre
Tuesday 22 April 2008 – Pavilion Theatre (Bournemouth) (Due to Humphrey Lyttelton's hospitalisation, the show was presented by Rob Brydon)

text: The show at the Lowry in Salford was filmed and broadcast on BBC Four on 13 September 2008. Although some unaired pilots had previously been made, this was the first time ISIHAC has been shown on television. An extended version was released on DVD on 10 November 2008.

text: The regular panellists decided to continue the annual stage tour despite Lyttelton's death, with Jack Dee (one of the 51st series' hosts) as chairman for the tour shows. Jeremy Hardy remained as the guest participant.

text: Dates

text:
Wednesday 22 July 2009 – The Orchard Theatre, Dartford (Cancelled due to power cut)
Thursday 23 July 2009 – New Victoria Theatre, Woking
Saturday 25 July 2009 – The Sands Centre, Carlisle
Friday 18 September 2009 – Manchester Opera House
Sunday 20 September 2009 – Bristol Hippodrome
Monday 21 September 2009 – Portsmouth Guildhall
Tuesday 22 September 2009 – Cambridge Corn Exchange
Wednesday 23 September 2009 – Nottingham Royal Concert Hall
Friday 25 September 2009 – St George's Hall, Bradford
Saturday 26 September 2009 – Everyman Theatre, Cheltenham
Sunday 27 September 2009 – New Wimbledon Theatre
Monday 28 September 2009 – Symphony Hall, Birmingham
Tuesday 29 September 2009 – Southport Theatre
Wednesday 30 September 2009 – Grand Opera House (York)
Saturday 3 October 2009 – Derngate, Northampton
Sunday 4 October 2009 – The Anvil, Basingstoke
Monday 5 October 2009 – Princess Theatre, Torquay
Tuesday 6 October 2009 – Congress Theatre (Eastbourne)
Wednesday 7 October 2009 – De Montfort Hall, Leicester

text: Another set of tour dates, with Jack Dee as chairman and Jeremy Hardy as guest panellist, took place in 2010.[46]

text: Dates

text:
Sunday 14 November 2010 – New Theatre, Cardiff
Monday 15 November 2010 – Wolverhampton Grand Theatre
Tuesday 16 November 2010 – The Assembly Hall, Tunbridge Wells
Thursday 18 November 2010 – The Hexagon, Reading
Monday 6 December 2010 – Chichester Festival Theatre
Wednesday 8 December 2010 – Newcastle City Hall
Sunday 12 December 2010 – Ipswich Regent
Monday 13 December 2010 – New Theatre Oxford

text: BBC Audiobook releases[edit]

text:
Volume 1 (ISBN 0-563-53679-9)
Volume 2 (ISBN 0-563-52969-5)
Volume 3 (ISBN 0-563-52970-9)
Volume 4 (ISBN 0-563-49462-X)
Volume 5 (ISBN 0-563-49463-8)
Volume 6 (ISBN 0-563-49464-6)
Volume 7 (ISBN 0-563-53684-5)
Volume 8 (ISBN 0-563-49542-1)
Volume 9 (ISBN 0-563-50435-8)
Volume 10 (ISBN 1-405-67773-2)
Volume 11 (ISBN 1-405-68837-8)
Volume 12 (ISBN 1-408-42719-2)
Volume 13 (ISBN 1-408-42729-X)
Volume 14 (ISBN 978-1-4084-2730-9)
Volume 15 (ISBN 1-471-33107-5)
Collection 1 (ISBN 0-563-52850-8) [Vols 1–3]
Collection 2 (ISBN 0-563-49484-0) [Vols 4–6]
Collection 3 (ISBN 0-563-51042-0) [Vols 7–9]
Anniversary Special (ISBN 0-563-52853-2) [Collection of Three programmes: "30th Anniversary Special", "Sorry I Haven't A Desert Island", and the first episode broadcast (11 April 1972)]
I'm Sorry I Haven't A Christmas Clue (ISBN 0-563-52532-0)
Live 1 (ISBN 1-846-07053-8)
Live 2 (ISBN 1-405-68836-X)
In Search of Mornington Crescent (ISBN 1-846-07195-X)
I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue: Humph in Wonderland (ISBN 1-408-42600-5)

text: WTBS recordings[edit]

text: Episodes of I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue were included in the package of programmes held in 20 underground radio stations of the BBC's Wartime Broadcasting Service (WTBS), designed to provide public information and morale-boosting broadcasts for 100 days after a nuclear attack.[47]