In with a Shout

The Trupia-Melluish family from Milton Keynes and the Murrays from Newcastle try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

The Welch family from Northampton and the Nelsons from Southampton try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden in TV screen montages

Joel Dommett returns with the game show in which two families try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

The Boyle family from Middlesbrough and the Kellys from Wales try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

The Bhambras from Bradford and the Pohls from Rugby try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

The Hinds family from London and the Woolliscrofts from Manchester try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

The Wheatleys from Dunstable and the Parry family from Abergavenny try to answer questions, the correct responses to which are hidden within a montage of moving images

Families from Cambridgeshire and Carlisle compete, shouting out their answers to a series of questions hidden within a montage of moving images

The programme is a quiz‑style game show presented by comedian Joel Dommett, where two competing families are tasked with solving a series of questions. Each query’s answer is concealed within a fast‑moving visual collage that plays on screen, requiring contestants to watch carefully and deduce the correct response. The families work together to interpret the footage and submit their answers, with the hidden clues embedded in the montage guiding their decisions. Joel Dommett guides the action, offering commentary and prompting the teams as they attempt to uncover the right solutions from the constantly shifting images. The format repeats each round, keeping the pace lively.

The programme is a quiz‑style game show presented by comedian Joel Dommett, where two competing families are tasked with solving a series of questions. Each query’s answer is concealed within a fast‑moving visual collage that plays on screen, requiring contestants to watch carefully and deduce the correct response. The families work together to interpret the footage and submit their answers, with the hidden clues embedded in the montage guiding their decisions. Joel Dommett guides the action, offering commentary and prompting the teams as they attempt to uncover the right solutions from the constantly shifting images. The format repeats each round, keeping the pace lively.

The programme is a quiz‑style game show presented by comedian Joel Dommett, where two competing families are tasked with solving a series of questions. Each query’s answer is concealed within a fast‑moving visual collage that plays on screen, requiring contestants to watch carefully and deduce the correct response. The families work together to interpret the footage and submit their answers, with the hidden clues embedded in the montage guiding their decisions. Joel Dommett guides the action, offering commentary and prompting the teams as they attempt to uncover the right solutions from the constantly shifting images. The format repeats each round, keeping the pace lively.

In this episode, the Edinburgh‑based Wilds and the Rochdale family, the Slaters, are presented with a series of questions. To succeed, they must locate the correct answers, which are concealed within a fast‑moving montage of footage. The challenge requires them to watch the clip closely, picking out the hidden information that corresponds to each query. The format pits the two groups against each other as they sift through the visual collage, trying to match the obscured responses to the posed questions. Success depends on their attention to detail and ability to interpret fleeting visual cues. The goal is simply to identify the right answers embedded in the moving images.

In this episode, the Edinburgh‑based Wilds and the Rochdale family, the Slaters, are presented with a series of questions. To succeed, they must locate the correct answers, which are concealed within a fast‑moving montage of footage. The challenge requires them to watch the clip closely, picking out the hidden information that corresponds to each query. The format pits the two groups against each other as they sift through the visual collage, trying to match the obscured responses to the posed questions. Success depends on their attention to detail and ability to interpret fleeting visual cues. The goal is simply to identify the right answers embedded in the moving images.

In this episode, the Edinburgh‑based Wilds and the Rochdale family, the Slaters, are presented with a series of questions. To succeed, they must locate the correct answers, which are concealed within a fast‑moving montage of footage. The challenge requires them to watch the clip closely, picking out the hidden information that corresponds to each query. The format pits the two groups against each other as they sift through the visual collage, trying to match the obscured responses to the posed questions. Success depends on their attention to detail and ability to interpret fleeting visual cues. The goal is simply to identify the right answers embedded in the moving images.

The episode follows two families as its central participants: the Smiths, a London‑based household, and the Taylors, who come from Suffolk. Both groups are brought together within the programme’s structure, and they're set to tackle a series of queries that will test their observational skills and teamwork. Their differing regional backgrounds provide a subtle contrast as they navigate the same visual challenge. The twist lies in the way the answers are presented – they’re not spoken or written outright but are concealed inside a rapid montage of moving images. The families must scrutinise the footage, picking out the hidden clues that correspond to each question in order to supply the correct response.

The episode follows two families as its central participants: the Smiths, a London‑based household, and the Taylors, who come from Suffolk. Both groups are brought together within the programme’s structure, and they're set to tackle a series of queries that will test their observational skills and teamwork. Their differing regional backgrounds provide a subtle contrast as they navigate the same visual challenge. The twist lies in the way the answers are presented – they’re not spoken or written outright but are concealed inside a rapid montage of moving images. The families must scrutinise the footage, picking out the hidden clues that correspond to each question in order to supply the correct response.