1994
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Beakman's World: Created by Jok R. Church. With Paul Zaloom, Mark Ritts, Eliza Schneider, Alanna Ubach. A wacky scientist and his companions answer viewer questions about science.
Wacky scientist Beakman and his assistant Josie, and Lester, an actor dressed as a mangy rat, answers an inquiry about where puddles go after it has rained. Although Lester suggests they are licked up by stray dogs, Beakman proceeds to explain the mysteries of rain and evaporation using a variety of household props.
In this week's "Beakmania," Beakman reveals that all people have a talent for something; that there are more chickens in the world than people; and that animals identify their babies by smell. In the "Beakman Challenge," Beakman poses as cooking show host Art Burn to demonstrate how to make fake glass that you can eat. Using a combination of ...
S1.E1 ∙ Rain, Beakmania & Volcanoes. Fri, Sep 18, 1992. Wacky scientist Beakman and his assistant Josie, and Lester, an actor dressed as a mangy rat, answers an inquiry about where puddles go after it has rained.
The Beakman crew explores the disgusting world of dung beetles on "Those Disgusting Animals." The wacky science team clowns around answering questions about the circus. Beginning with an inquiry about the highest number of somersaults a trapeze artist can do, to why tight rope walkers hold long poles, Beakman rolls over the Big Top with some ...
During "Beakmania," Beakman reveals that pure animal fat is used as a flavoring in canned beans; that Canada has more lakes than the rest of the world combined; the name of the world's loudest insect (the Cicada); and that the typical American consumes about a ton of food and drink each year. Then, "Cooking With Art" host Art Burn demonstrates ...
Beakman's World (TV Series 1992–1997) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Electromagnets, Beakmania and Senses: With Paul Zaloom, Mark Ritts, Senta Moses. Beakman&s attraction to the first question is obvious, "what's the difference between an electromagnet and a magnet magnet?"
Comedy Family. With an inquiry about the human body, Beakman explains how five liters of blood and sixty?three thousand miles of arteries help to deliver food and oxygen to the cells in the body.
Explaining how scientists use ideas and information to solve problems, Beakman demonstrates the Scientific Method with a simple experiment: Starting with "Will salt water conduct electricity-" as his question, and taking as his hypothesis that it will, Beakman tests a trio of beakers containing salt water, distilled water and just plain salt to ...
