Dave reveals how TV is made and examines the nature of happiness - with the help of Kate Middleton's clothes and Thomas the Tank Engine.

Dave irks an old pal and explains why he isn't 'a geek'.

Dave asks just how gullible people are as he looks at movie marketing and whether celebrities really can sell anything.

Dave plays tricks with singing toys, interrogates kids' TV characters, and messes with Monopoly.

Computer ads, board games and puzzle books come under Dave's gaze, along with his jigsaw habit.

Dave conducts a live experiment with over a thousand eggs!

After turning his attention to micro-chipped cats, over-familiarity in coffee shops, self-driving cars, and the pointlessness of QR codes, Dave tries his hand at cyber-squatting.

Dave Gorman's quirky and highly personal investigation draws to a close with light-bulbs, gravy-boats, dot-to-dot books and Lego all being assessed for their contribution to modern life's overall goodishness.

The laptop-loving king of irreverence is tackling life's burning issues, from the shyness of elks to the evolution of the Honey Monster.

Dave Gorman is back probing modern life's follies, fake search engines, big tech's rules and a wager that goes too far.

The laptop-loving comic casts a wry eye over the role of family in modern life.

Can a knock-off can ever be as good as the real thing? Dave Gorman returns with some wry observations on DVDs, baking - and Bucks Fizz.

Dave Gorman's laptop screen is back on the small screen, as he waxes lyrical on flirty hotel soap, kinky cages and overly familiar foods.

"Fun Facts". What's fun about them? Just what is Richard Branson capable of, according to the British public? And, if Dave's right, why must David Dickinson be stopped?

Dave ponders society's image obsession and investigates how far people will go for fame.

The titular comic examines celebrity culture and star lookalikes.

With the help of Ant and Dec's fans, Dave ponders our fixation with customer feedback and market research.

Dave laments the death of the queue and considers ATM etiquette.

Dave invents a way of minimising the time it takes to listen to your favourite songs.

'Greatest Hits' albums, world records and superlative abuse are put under the spotlight as the studio audience is treated to a truly deluxe experience. Warning: features naked yoyo-ing.

Dave suggests revamping the calendar and considers the upshot of buying Twitter followers.

Dave reveals why 184 people contacted him in one hour to tell him what he already knew, weighs up the true value of online petitions and explains how he took on cage-fighter Alex Reid and won. (Not at cage-fighting, obviously.)

The comedian devises an experiment to discover whether people's behaviour is the same in the real world as it is online, using a room full of photographs of Alan Sugar.

Mirthful musings on modern life. Dave explores the perils of stock photography modelling and experiments with a celebrity.