| Ep #
| Title
| Adapted From
|
| 1. |
Jeeves Saves the Cow Creamer |
|
| Aunt Dahlia sends Bertie to sneer at an 18th
century cow creamer in order to reduce the price for Uncle Tom. But when he makes a
mess of the job rival silver collector Sir Watkin Bassett get's ahold of it. So
Bertie goes off to Totleigh Towers where everyone either wants Bertie to steal the
cow-creamer, or threatens to beat him to a jelly if he does. Stiffy Byng, Stinker
Pinker, and Aunt Dahlia being of the former category, and the Amateur Dictator Roderick
Spode and Sir Watkin Bassett being of the latter.
Original Air Dates:
UK - 14 April 1991
US - 29 January 1995 |
| 2. |
A Plan for Gussie |
|
| In order to help overcome his fear of
Roderick Spode and Sir Watkin Bassett, Gussie Fink-Nottle writes down a notebook full of
scornful thoughts about each of them. When he misplaces the notebook it falls into
all the wrong peoples' hands, and desirable engagements are broken and undesirable ones
formed like never before.
Music: The Amateur Dictator
Original Air Dates:
UK - 21 April 1991
US - 5 Febraury 1995
|
| 3. |
Pearls Mean Tears |
- Aunt Agatha Speaks Her Mind
- Pearls Mean Tears
- The Rummy Affair of Old Biffy
|
Bertie is called to Westcombe-on-Sea by Aunt
Agatha, delaying a vacation int he south of France. There he meets a girl by the
name of Aline Hemmingway whom she wishes him to marry. She and her brother leave
pearls as security for a hundred pound loan from Bertie. But when both the Hemmingways
pearls and Aunt Agatha's pearls disappear, trouble arises.
Meanwhile, Bertie runs into Biffy Biffen, who has lost his
fiancé in the most remarkable manner. Unfortunately, he is unable to remember her
last name - in fact he is unable to remember almost anything.
Music:Sunny Disposish
Original Air Dates:
UK - 28 April 1991
US - 8 January 1995
|
| 4.
| Jeeves in the Country |
|
| When Bertie takes up the trombone, he moves
to the country due to complaints from other tennants. The combination of these two
evens cause Jeeves to give his notice, who is immediately snapped up by Chuffy Chuffnell
who owns the villiage to which Bertie has moved. He also owns Chuffnell Hall, but
wishes to sell it to the American, Stoker, so that he can afford to marry said American's
daughter, Pauline, to whom Bertie was once engaged himself.
Music: Some bally awful Trombone Playing, A Weekend In The Country
Original Air Dates:
UK - 5 May 1991
US - 15 January 1995
|
| 5. |
Kidnapped! |
|
| This one is rather complicated. After
being turned down for the nomination of chairman of the dining commitee at the Drones,
Bertie runs intoPauline Stoker who is in London to buy her wedding dress and is being
followed by a strange fellow with a ginger beard. She asks Bertie to come be a body
guard. Meanwhile, her father is unable to turn Chuffnell Hall into a Hotel, so he
looks into turning it into a sanitarium run by none other than Sir Roderick Glossop.
The combination of Stokers, Glossops, and Chuffnells is bad news for Berties image, and
his only hope is... the boys from the Drones dressed up as Minstrels?
Music: Lady of Spain as played by the Dover Street
Jazzomaniacs on Bangos.
Original Air Dates:
UK - 12 May 1991
US - N/A
|
| 6. |
Jeeves the Matchmaker |
- Bertie Changes his Mind
- Jeeves and the Kid Clementina
- The Ordeal of Young Tuppy
- Jeeves Exerts the Old Cerebellum
- No Wedding Bells for Bingo
|
Bertie begins to think that having a
child might be nice. Of course the first step, Jeeves reminds him, is getting
married. Once again thoughts turn towards Bobbie Wickham.
Meanwhile, fellow Drones are in love: Tuppy with a dog-lover
in the country (and not with Cousin Angela as he should be), and Bingo (as usual) with a
waitress named Mabel. Ensuing events involve a rather nasty rugby match, tossing
pots through greenhouses, public speaking in front of young ladies, and plans to soften
Bingo's Uncle to the thought of his nephew marrying someone in a lower social strata.
Original Air Dates:
UK - 19 May 1991
US - 22 January 1995 |
|
