In with a Shout

The Wilds, based in Edinburgh, and the Slaters, from Rochdale, are tasked with solving a series of questions. The answers are concealed within a montage of moving images, requiring the teams to decipher the visual clues. Each correct response unlocks the next segment of the challenge.

The programme titled is presented as an episode‑style show. It falls within the broader category of television programmes and is identified as a single episode rather than a series or a film. The format is straightforward, focusing on a specific set of participants and a particular challenge. In this episode, two groups – the Wilds, who come from Edinburgh, and the Slaters, who are based in Rochdale – are set the task of answering a series of questions. Their goal is to supply the correct responses, but the answers are not given outright. Instead, each correct answer is concealed somewhere within a visual sequence. The visual sequence takes the form of a montage composed of moving images. Within this collage of footage, the correct responses are hidden, requiring the participants to scrutinise the footage carefully. The montage acts as the sole source of the answers, meaning that the Wilds and the Slaters must rely on observation rather than external clues. Thus, the core of the episode revolves around this hidden‑answer mechanic: the Wilds and the Slaters watch the moving‑image montage, search for the embedded solutions, and then provide their answers based on what they uncover. The challenge is entirely self‑contained within the footage, making the participants’ success dependent on how well they can decode the visual clues.