Bob opens the second series by having to explain some of his jokes to the confused audience. Things begin to get clearer as he showcases The Unknown Comic, Ruth Madoc and the characters of Russ Abbot.
Bob has chats and laughter with Kelly Monteith, Gary Wilmot and Max Boyce. Gary and Max also provide musical entertainment - Gary with his impressions, including Randy Crawford, Max with his folk song "It's Good To See You".
Bob interviews Bill Maher and Sir Arthur Streeb-Greebling, AKA Peter Cook. He also presents the final appearance of his most recurring guest, singer Siobhan McCarthy, and discovers that a TV studio can barely contain Michael Barrymore.
Bob eskews his usual transatlantic mix for an all-British line up: Roy Walker, Anna Dawson and Mike Harding. Yet there's still touches of Hollywood, with Bob recreating his favourite silent stars and Roy giving viewers a Welsh Bogart.
Bob faces a possible paternity case as comedian Byron Allen claims to be his son, while musical group Fascinating Aida have given up being healthy. Topping the show are ventriloquist Ronn Lucas and comic Bernie Winters.
Duncan Norvelle is challenged to go through a number of his impressions, Mike Reid shares some tall stories, and Monteith and Rand return with improvised, audience-participation comedy.