The Goodies' first assignment is to find out who is stealing the Beefeater's beef - and more importantly, why.
Tardiness on the Goodies part means their application to establish a new radio station is rejected but the Goodies have their own plan: "For the sound sensation of the nation listen to Radio Goodies".
When The Goodies turn to matters veterinary, Graeme invents a new super pet food. 'Promotes rapid growth,' he claims...right up to the ceiling?
Tim's illusions about 'Come Dancing' are shattered when a team competing in the semi-finals collapse after being drugged. This episode was, until recently, thought to have existed only in black and white. However, a low-band colour version was discovered and is presented on this DVD. Although this has been through a restoration process viewers may see a difference in quality from other episodes on the DVDs.
Mrs Desiree Carthorse asks the Goodies to produce a "Gender Education Film", but dismisses it as too rude. Bill responds by producing video nasties for the BBC - until he blows up the BBC television center.
Cricklewood, 1973: Poverty stricken, The Goodies sell their tandem for a tine of beans which when planted grows into a giant beanstalk leading up to Mt Everest and a giant's castle.
Britain's film studios are being closed down; The Goodies purchase Pine Tree Studios and become producers in a bid to revitalise the film industry.
Bill reveals he is a master of the ancient Lancashire martial art of Ecky-Thump. An Ecky-Thump craze sweeps the nation which Bill exploits in an attempt to take over Parliament.
The Goodies are employed for a little lighthouse keeping. When they run out of oil for the lighthouse they dig for some - with cosmic results.
The Goodies are recruited by the South African Tourist Office to make a film encouraging people to visit the country.
The Goodies' search for wealth leads them to Cornwall and a mine of Cornish cream, which Graeme is keen to exploit at the expense of Tim and Bill.
Graeme's concrete city designs for an unscrupulous property developer end in disaster when the Goodies' office is encased in a 350 foot block of concrete.
"Who were those masked scouts?" Boy Scouts everywhere are on the run as the Goodies succeed in having the organisation declared illegal by the government.
The punk phenomenon grips Britain as grannies reject niceness and the Goodies take to the road in search of the latest fad.
To solve the world's problems, it is agreed to blow it up at midnight on Christmas Eve. The Goodies spend their last minutes trying to come to terms with their inner feelings.
The disco scene is hot but Time is locked up after touching a woman which is against the no mixed dancing rules. Bill plots to take the BBC's money by running a disco dancing competition at his exclusive Disco Billus but it's Tim who finally comes up with all the right moves.
Very little exists of the 1968/1969 pre-cursor to The Goodies. Presented here are the 335mm film inserts to one show that would have been seen at various points in the episode interspersed with other material recorded on videotape in the studio. This material is sourced directly from the original film and is presented without the audience reaction, which would have been part of the original broadcast.
Existing 16mm film elements were examined by Amanda Whitby and digital copies of the existing analogue videotape recordings were compared to ascertain the best source, along with some new transfers from the original 2-inch mastertapes. Colour grading, noise reduction and re-construction of 'Come Dancing' episode by Jonathan Wood.
Originally shown as part of the 'Englebert With the Young Generation' series and subsequently compiled into 'A Collection of Goodies' (aka "Special Tax Edition").