We all do that...

This was a rather low-key episode. Team 4 were less than convincing against Dooris, then agreed to a pact with a thinly-disguised Malice. (There's no hiding those rings and fingernails. ) They were helped past Fatilla by Pickle who had gate-crashed the scene to Treguard's displeasure. Oakley let them past without any questions and still gave them full clues. They used the horn to scare off the goblins (strange considering it sounded rather like a goblin horn) and then used the hour-glass to get past the giant lizard into level 2. They released Gundrada from the stocks, where she appears to have a season-ticket. Nice scene with Hordriss, where they had to get her sword "Slash" back from him. Great line from Hordriss: "What a thoroughly nasty, bloodthirsty type you must be. I don't suppose you're looking for employment, are you?" After the dungeoneer (i think he might be called Simon) retrieved her sword, Gundrada guided him thru a shortened version of the corridor of blades. In the next room there was the sound of goblin horns just as time-out arrived. Team 4 seem to have had a very easy ride so far, with no real challenges. It will be interesting to see if their directional movement is up to scratch when they have to react with a bit more urgency....

I've learned never to be sure of anything anymore, and taking a look at those three close-ups I have to admit the one with Alastair's feet is indeed different feet from the other two. I always thought they were all the same shot, and now I think that's probably because of the kind of screen-roll effect (weird bit with a black line) at the top of both Alastair's and Giles's shots, and I always thought Dickon's had this too, but it doesn't. As far as I can see, there is actually a sure-fire way to distinguish between the three of them: Alastair: Alastair's feet with weird black line. Dickon: Dickon's feet with no black line. Giles: Dickon's feet with weird black line. It feels good to come to terms with all that after more than 30 years of watching Series 4.

The volta, or "turn," in poetry is a rhetorical shift in argument, tone, or emotion, which is frequently signaled by transition words, most notably "but"... This shift is particularly prevalent in sonnets, where it serves as a crucial hinge point — often marking the transition... or introducing the final couplet. I don't suppose many children would've thought of this (if it was even intended), either in the studio or at home watching.

why, how informative of you Emii you've really outdone yourself this time you know i luv ya

I hope that there are forests for meh to run in and I hope that I'll actually SEEN rather just herd.... and I hope that the dungeneers are slow, being a wolf is hard enough without having to chase dinners I mean  dungeneers....sigh that reminds me I'm hungry stares at Pickle

If you want to kill Red Dragons, try using a Tent on them at the start of battle to give them status and render them harmless. ...Oops, wrong forum!

I remember that i missed a big chunk out of the middle of the first series and loads out of the other series, its a pity that no other channels have been interested in getting the rights to even the existing episodes.