Features
Recurring features on the programme include:
- Innuendo Bingo—a game that involves playing clips from other radio or TV programmes (particularly other BBC programmes), where what is said can be misconstrued as innuendo. The clips are played to someone from the BBC (or a guest) while the person's mouth is full of water, and the challenge is to not spit out the water while laughing.
- 24 Years At The Tap End—an autobiography of contributor Chris Stark.
- Dear Scott—a long-running feature in which listeners have their e-mails, texts and letters read by Kathy Clugston (also known as 'The Posh Radio 4 Lady' or 'PR4L'. Questions are answered on-air.
- Real or No Real—a feature in which Newsbeat newsreader Chris Smith reads out tweets from fact-based and hoax Twitter accounts. Mills and Stark then decide whether the facts are "real" or "no real".
- Show 'N' Tell—this features team members bringing in items which they think are outstanding.
- Loving the Trolls—a new segment in which Mills reads out abusive tweets and Facebook messages through the voice of Laurence, the automated speech system.
- Follow Me, Follow You. Who Follows Who?—a feature where Chris Stark guesses whether particularly likely celebrity pairings actually follow one-another on Twitter.
Read more about this topic: The Scott Mills Show
Famous quotes containing the word features:
“The features of our face are hardly more than gestures which force of habit made permanent. Nature, like the destruction of Pompeii, like the metamorphosis of a nymph into a tree, has arrested us in an accustomed movement.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“It is a tribute to the peculiar horror of contemporary life that it makes the worst features of earlier times—the stupefaction of the masses, the obsessed and driven lives of the bourgeoisie—seem attractive by comparison.”
—Christopher Lasch (b. 1932)
“These, then, will be some of the features of democracy ... it will be, in all likelihood, an agreeable, lawless, particolored commonwealth, dealing with all alike on a footing of equality, whether they be really equal or not.”
—Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.)