Mr. Bean
First broadcast in 1990, the silent odd-ball Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) has become known all over the world. Created by Atkinson, Richard Curtis and Robin Driscoll, only 14 episodes were ever made.
Mr. Bean Previous Broadcasts
The Curse of Mr. Bean (Episode #103)
KQED Plus: Wed, Feb 27, 2013 -- 10:31 PM
Mr. Bean contemplates cheating on an exam, but runs out of time despite his lucky mascot. Later, on the beach, he overcomes the lack of privacy by devising a novel way of changing into swim trunks. Then, in church, he deals with a ticklish sneeze by re-inventing the concept of the pocket handkerchief, and struggles to stay awake.
Repeat Broadcasts:
- KQED Plus: Thu, Feb 28, 2013 -- 4:31 AM
The Return of Mr. Bean (Episode #102)
KQED Plus: Wed, Feb 20, 2013 -- 10:31 PM
Mr. Bean's not well. He visits the local hospital , but there are too many people waiting, and he's not the most patient of patients. Later, on a sightseeing trip, he finds the sentryguard lacking in color. At bedtime he has trouble sleeping until he remembers a reliable trick - which works perfectly.
Repeat Broadcasts:
- KQED Plus: Thu, Feb 21, 2013 -- 4:31 AM
Mr. Bean (Episode #101)
KQED Plus: Wed, Feb 13, 2013 -- 10:31 PM
The creation of Rowan Atkinson, this is a series of mostly silent misadventures and non-stop visual gags as the clueless nerd struggles to do things others do with ease, such as drive, sunbathe, visit the dentist, or eat in a restaurant. In this episode, Mr. Bean misplaces his trousers at the laundromat and finds himself in a real bind trying to retrieve them. That problem solved, he goes to the Krazy Golf Course, but not being allowed to tough the ball proves a great challenge.
Hair By Mr. Bean of London (Episode #114)
KQED Plus: Wed, Feb 6, 2013 -- 10:30 PM
When Mr. Bean has to wait a few minutes for the hairdresser who's called away by the telephone, he starts playing barber, so three consecutive customers have their hair done by him, but his inverse Midas touch strikes again: woe their hair and the real hairdresser they complain to! Next he goes to a pet show, starting off by cheating at a dexterity game by unplugging the fault-detection and next deciding to play 'hit the headmaster' not just with the provided wet sponges, but with anything not too heavy for him to lift; then he enters his teddy-bear for the obedience test (meant for kids' dogs). In the train station he stops at nothing to get on without a ticket, and succeeds as a crawling sack of post - but on which train is he carried?
Repeat Broadcasts:
- KQED Plus: Thu, Feb 7, 2013 -- 4:30 AM









