"The Curse of Frankenstein" is an episode from "The Goon Show," first broadcast on January 27, 1958. The plot is a humorous and fragmented affair that loosely involves the South Pole, with characters like Laird Red Hairy McBurke and his bagpipes.

"The Crazy People" is the very first episode of "The Goon Show," first broadcast on May 28, 1951. This early episode introduces the show's unique style of comedy and features the usual cast of Harry Secombe, Spike Milligan, and Peter Sellers.

"The Collapse of the British Railways Sandwich System" is an episode from "The Goon Show," first broadcast on March 8, 1954. The plot begins in the Clapham Junction tea buffet, where a middle-class Englishman courageously asks to be served, only to discover that all the mustard and cress sandwiches have mysteriously disappeared. Captain Seagoon investigates the case and uncovers that Bluebottle, an arch-criminal and master of disguise, has destroyed every mustard and cress place in the world.

"A Christmas Carol" is an episode from "The Goon Show," first broadcast on December 24, 1959. This episode is a humorous take on Charles Dickens' classic tale, with the usual Goon Show twist. The plot follows Ebenezer Seagoon, who is visited by three spirits on Christmas Eve.

A series of mysterious choking incidents in London. Neddie Seagoon is tasked with investigating these incidents.

Neddie Seagoon, who was born astride the Chinese/British-Indian border, resulting in him having a British top-half and Chinese legs. This unique situation leads to international repercussions and the intervention of the American Marines.

The plot is set during the Boxer Rebellion, with the Far East seething with spies and arms smugglers. 'Raffles' Seagoon, a swaggering racketeer and part-time dustman, is approached by Mandarin Grytpype-Thynne and General Kash-Mai-Chek to join them in a staggering international financial coup.

The plot follows Childe Harold, a four-hundred-and-thirty-nine-months-old baby, who escapes from his pram and meets up with Bloodnok. Together, they go in search of King Arthur's sword. Childe Harolde finds the sword and becomes King of England, but then the rot sets in.

"The Canal" is an episode from "The Goon Show," first broadcast on November 2, 1954. The plot follows young Ned Seagoon, who returns to his ancestral home, Seagoon's Folly, after forty-three years at school. He finds the house empty except for a sinister oriental valet, a refugee heroin importer, and the butler, Gravelly Headstone. Mysterious events unfold, including the digging of a fifty-foot-long grave in the rose garden and the discovery of a secret passage from the grave to Seagoon's bedroom.

"The Call of the West" is an episode from "The Goon Show," first broadcast on January 20, 1959. The plot is set in 1867 and follows the adventures of English immigrants as they bring their shattered bank accounts to the New World. The story humorously depicts their journey by wagon train across the Wild West, with Lieutenant Hern of the United States Cavalry coming to their rescue just in time to foil the dastardly plans of the Indians.