The series was broadcast on weekend mornings on various CBBC television channels for five series, running between 2 October and 11 March Each week, Dick and Dom had a famous celebrity's picture on a picture frame with a moving mouth. One week, for example, the picture in the frame was of Tony Blair. Usually the person in the frame said something silly, for example when Noel Edmonds was in the frame and started singing "I'm Roly, I'm Poly Series 5 saw the picture frame being used less than in previous series and in addition, there were attempts to implement numerous tricks with the picture frame, including firing gunge and pushing out small objects like bouquets of flowers.
Nowadays, the required amount of health and safety paperwork alone would instantly see it canned. Launching back in and ending in , the anarchic show is celebrating its 15th birthday today Thursday, August 31 — so what better time to look back on just a handful of its best ever moments? If you're making a kids' entertainment show, you simply must have some form of gunge. Played just before the end of every show, the format of this segment changed several times — it was variously sport-themed, a murder mystery and a game show parody — but the game always involved 'creamy muck muck' custard, in case you were wondering being tossed at whoever was taking part in the skit. Before you knew it, all-out muck war commenced, with Dick shouting "Go! The clean-up crew surely got paid overtime each week.
Dick & Dom in da Bungalow's greatest moments to celebrate its 15th anniversary
Sign in. Watch now. Title: Dick and Dom in da Bungalow —. An anthology series that centres around horrible children getting their comeuppance, often in horribly gruesome ways.
The series was broadcast on weekend mornings on various BBC television channels for five series, running between 31 August and 11 March Much of the programme revolved around a loose game show format involving six studio contestants or Bungalow Heads. Blobby were contestants on the Sunday show. Points were earned through success in various games throughout the show, although points could be awarded or taken away at any time by the hosts. Although they threatened to do this, for example, when a particular child was being troublesome, this was mostly never carried out.