Victor and Hugo, Bunglers in Crime

Victor and Hugo are hired to steal a ring from famous actress Wanda Nicetime.

Victor and Hugo pose as "Art dealers to the very, very wealthy", and are tailed around New York by a mysterious detective. Did you notice? One of the cinemas in New York city is showing a Dangermouse movie.

Victor and Hugo pretend to be doctors at St Spooners hospital, in order to steal an experimental quick-growth formula. Did you notice? The name of the hospital is a reference to the Rev. Spooner, the first person to famously transpose letters and sounds of words in a sentence, e.g. You have hissed my mystery lecture. As we know, Victor is always doing this.

Underworld boss Mr Big orders Victor and Hugo to look after his fluffy dog, Caesar, while he is on holiday, but disaster follows when Caesar falls in love with a cow and ends up being dognapped.

Another trip to Hobbes-Sutclyffe hall follows when Victor and Hugo get their hands on a treasure map belonging to a certain Transylvanian Count. Did you notice? It should be fairly obvious that Duckula, Igor and Nanny guest star in this episode.

A wealthy horologist (that's clock collector to you) hires Victor and Hugo to steal a clock that can transport people through time. Did you notice? The title of this episode refers to the Latin expression "Tempus Fugit", or "time flies".

Victor and Hugo go to work for Greenback and Dangermouse, in an attempt to steal DM's top-secret Mark 3 car.

Victor and Hugo pose as "spookzappers" to rid a strangely familiar castle of a fake ghost. But is it fake after all? Did you notice? The old castle that Victor and Hugo pretend is haunted is Castle Duckula. The title of the episode should tell you who or what the "ghost" is.

Victor and Hugo become jesters to the Prince of Vulgaria, in order to steal the famous crown jewels. Did you notice? The title card of this episode looks exactly like the "Alias the Jester" logo.

Victor and Hugo succeed in stealing the world's most famous diamond, Belshazzar's Bunion – or so they think.

Victor and Hugo get their hands on the plans for a top-secret concrete-dissolving ray – just the thing for getting through the walls of, say, a bank. Did you notice? This episode's title apparently refers to the Alistair McLean novel Tinker, Tailer, Soldier, Spy.

A bizarre tale of aliens, custard pies and underwear. No, really.

A penniless aristocrat hires Victor and Hugo to steal a famous racehouse, and they attempt to do so in the world's most pathetic horse disguise.

Victor and Hugo pose as famous detective duo Hawkeye Soames and Dr Potson in order to rob Hobbes-Sutclyffe hall (you'd think they'd have learned their lesson about this place by now, but no). Did you notice? Another episode featuring Hawkeye Soames and Dr Potson.

Victor and Hugo try to take people's money by getting them into the Christmas spirit. One problem – it's July.

In an effort to hide from the law, Victor and Hugo become butler and housemaid to crime lord Mr Underfelt. Did you notice? Underfelt has a pet white mouse with an eyepatch, who is called Damien. Hmm, sounds almost like "DM"...

In a last-ditch attempt to pull off a great crime, Victor and Hugo order the "Behemoth Guide to being a Master Criminal" (satisfaction guaranteed or someone else's money back). Despite a catalogue of disasters, things eventually seem to be going their way...but then... Did you notice? Another appearance by Soames and Potson.