Mr. Bean: The Animated Series

Inspired by a wildlife documentary on TV, Mr. Bean dusts off his camera and treks deep into the countryside in search of the perfect photograph. After two fruitless days of being the hunter, he is somewhat miffed to find himself the hunted.

Whilst browsing the supermarket for lovely grub, Mr. Bean's life-long pal, Teddy, is kidnapped. Bean tracks down the nasty men responsible and finds that Teddy is not their only captive.

Mr Bean takes Teddy to see his favourite movie: The Titanic. Parking at the cinema is a bit difficult. His clever attempts to find a place always come to nothing. And time is ticking.

It's a hot summer's night and a fly enters Mr. Bean's flat, keeping him awake. Most of the attempts to get rid of the fly fail, until he manages to trap it in his fridge. He moves the fridge outside, but Mrs. Wicket kicks him out of the apartment building after inadvertently waking her up, forcing him to sleep in the fridge for the rest of the night.

Mr Bean has decided he wants to make money in the art world. As soon as he has the right tools, he goes into nature with a blank canvas in search of inspiration. He returns with a painting full of life. Literally.

When Mr. Bean finds a fly in his room, it's war. He needs weapons. Fly spray? A rolled-up magazine? These are only the start. In desperation, he enlists a mouldy doughnut, an encyclopaedia, an upside-down dustbin and a club-hammer. Finally, Bean becomes the first man in history to wage war on a fly... with a fridge.

During a quiet walk, Mr Bean is suddenly chased home by an angry mime artist. The street performer welcomes himself into Bean's home, and the only way to drive him away is to use the mime's language.

It's spring cleaning day and Mr. Bean's room is a mess, so he cleans everything. After this, he takes a bath but as he gets out of the tub, he accidentally slips on the soap and lands in the vacuum, causing it to explode and dirty his room. He tries to bathe again, but since there's no hot water, he tries stealing some from a neighbor which doesn't go as smoothly as he imagined.

Mr. Bean, badgered by a strange pink animal, warms to the creature when it shows its true colors. But Mrs. Wicket won't allow for any pet other than Scrapper in the apartment building.

It is a wonderfully quiet day at the beach. There is no problem, and nothing seems to be able to ruin Bean's day -- except the dreary British climate. Mr Bean proceeds to chase the last ray of sunshine through town and country.

Mr Bean is shocked when Teddy receives a birthday card from Irma. Bean completely forgot about the birthday! As a gift, he takes Teddy to the toy store, out to lunch and to high tea. But can Bean afford that?

Mr Bean's landlady is furious when she finds molehills on her beautiful croquet lawn. Bean must make sure this half-blind cuddly culprit disappears. But his eccentric extermination methods don't work, and the pesky rodent is having the time of his life.

Mr. Bean tries to relax, but the roadworks outside are shaking the whole flat. After numerous failed attempts to delay the workers, he finally finds a way to stop them by offering them food, however, fails to notice steam from a cracked pipe and lights the candle in his cart of food - even though the workers told him not to.

Mr Bean likes nothing more than to relax on his sofa with a good meal and his favourite show. But the sofa is just not very comfortable, and a new sofa is far too expensive. Eating in front of the TV may be over for Mr Bean.

In a dark and cobwebby corner of his attic, Mr. Bean finds a treasure map. The hunt is on! But tricky clues lead Bean up the chimney, round the bend, down the garden path, up the blinking wall and nearly all the way to Australia.

After his sleepwalking landlady visits his room, Mr Bean finds himself without a home. He's very upset and longs for his familiar house -- maybe a scarecrow and false teeth will help him.

Mr Bean thinks back to his summers at scout camp as a little boy. He goes camping for a night with Teddy, but buying a tent is difficult. He will succeed, even if the tent has to be lifted over the shed.

When his model aeroplane is blown out of the sky by that of a rival kid, Mr. Bean sets his sights on revenge. Next day, his newlyconstructed fighter plane, almost ready for take-off, sadly lacks a vital part -and the blinking model shop is shut!

After a faulty toaster accidentally breaks Mr. Bean's favorite mug with the Queen's face on it, he goes to town to buy a new one. He finds a truck containing mugs with the Queen's face on it, resulting in him chasing the truck to Buckingham Palace. He tries to get a mug; however, the Queen's corgi steals Teddy and Bean gives chase.

How does Mr Bean know Teddy? Could he drive a mini at the age of ten? How long has he known Mrs Wicket? Bean takes us on a journey into the past to answer these and many more questions.

Mr Bean is stuck with a strange, fluffy pet. The encyclopaedia also does not answer the question of the name of this annoying animal. Ultimately, the mystery is solved after a picnic and a raid on the local pet shop.

Mr Bean falls asleep in the bath while he has a chicken in the oven. What kind of romantic meal can he make for his girlfriend Irma? Cheese from the mousetrap? The flower in the vase? An uninvited guest has the solution.

The nasty tennis player is big and angry and wants his ball back. The one Mr. Bean managed to throw on the roof of a house across the road. Paralysed with vertigo sixty feet up on a windowsill, he is eventually brought to earth by the helpful intervention of a neighbour's pet gerbil.

Bean's sweet tooth leads him to despair when he bites off a bit more than he can chew. He is tormented by the toothache from Hell -and embarks on a hilarious mission to pull out this menace. Bean's DIY attempts fail to succeed, and he is left with no other choice but to visit the dreaded dentist.