Frank Skinner, Josh Widdicombe, Roisin Conaty, Romesh Ranganathan and Tim Key are the first comedians to compete in a series of tricky tasks set by the Taskmaster, Greg Davies, and his assistant, Alex Horne. This episode the rivals have to try and paint the best picture of a horse whilst riding a...

Nobly assisted by Alex Horne, Taskmaster Greg Davies commands his captive band of comedians to identify the contents of a table full of mystery pies, high five a fifty-five-year-old and a backwards film task leads to the creation of The Tree Wizard.

Josh Widdicombe gives Greg Davies the ultimate gift - one that they will both remember FOREVER… Also in this episode: Josh, Roisin, Tim, Romesh and Frank build a tower for an egg, throw tea bags into mugs and get arty with Doodle Maps.

Greg Davies and Alex Horne test the skills of their troupe of comedians. Who can fill an eggcup with the most tears, remember the most names from an Aussie rules football team or work out the rules to Taskmaster squash? And if you want to know how many beans are there in a can of baked beans, Jos...

Greg Davies and Alex Horne host as Frank Skinner takes a boulder onto a train for a pleasant excursion. But that’s not all. There’s team bed-making. There’s nail growing. And we meet Swedish Fred for the first time as they try to make him blush.

It’s the Grand Final and the five comics are not only playing for Tim’s homemade chowder but also for the inaugural Taskmaster series winner trophy. Tasks include playing golf with eggs, making a homemade blooper film and cooking a meal using ingredients starting with every letter of the alphabet.

Greg Davies returns as the Taskmaster as five new comedic competitors tackle a raft of tricky tasks including sitting gym balls at the top of a hill, extracting information from Swedish Fred and there’s a potato-throwing moment set to make television and sporting history.

Greg Davies judges the task attempts of the five funny foes which today includes Jon Richardson’s horrific take on Three Blind Mice as he strives to create the best music video for a nursery rhyme, plus speedy egg-eating, tricky takeaway pizza ordering and Richard Osman compares himself to an ina...

More fiendish task action with Greg Davies as the five competitors make interesting silhouettes, retrieve potatoes as a team (with a special guest appearance from Josh Widdicombe), and they also face one of the most difficult challenges so far: to impress the apathetic mayor of Chesham. And from ...

In the penultimate episode the five set out to impress Greg Davies by concealing a pineapple about their person, rescuing a cat called Patatas, flat pack building, plus one unsuspecting competitor discovers they’ve been used as a guinea pig in a unique task experiment.

It’s the Grand Final but before a new winner is crowned the five must tussle with a shopping trolley by a river, make stop motion movies and build a tall strong bridge for a potato.

Greg Davies returns as the Taskmaster to judge five fresh rivals who are confronted with tasks involving vegetable propulsion, out-of-season snowmen and taking the fewest steps to reach some soup. The show climaxes in some swede-on-Swede action.

Greg Davies abuses his position of power to make five comics take on more tenuous tasks and this week they have to try and surprise Alex Horne when he emerges from his shed, make an upside-down portrait using condiments, pop some balloons and release Alex from some handcuffs by solving a puzzle.

As the series reaches its midway point, Greg Davies’s onslaught of tasks don’t get any easier – with domino rallies, flag meals and, when asked to fill an eggcup with sweat, Al Murray goes to extreme lengths to maximise his point potential.

In the penultimate episode of the series, the five comedians try to impress Taskmaster Greg Davies in a variety of ways, including spreading clothes as far and wide as possible, making the most special effect and interviewing an octogenarian man called Hugh under hushed conditions. Plus Paul Chow...

It’s another fantastic series finale and, before Greg Davies awards the winner with the Taskmaster trophy, we get to find out which competitor has the most handsome relative, who can move the most water between buckets, who can do something that looks brilliant when sped up or slowed down and Rob...

Greg Davies returns as the Taskmaster to judge the task attempts of five new hyper-competitive comedians. Today sees cake destruction, duck-felling and painting a person they can’t see.

Greg Davies sets more ludicrous tasks for five comics, whose responses run the gamut from beautiful to pitiful. This episode’s tasks involve long distance painting, bread-gloves, perpetual basketball motion and a flying trestle table.

The onslaught of tasks continues as Greg Davies ruthlessly judges the competitors’ ability to camouflage themselves, transfer water between fishbowls and herd dogs/chickens. Plus, see the first two trailers for Taskmaster: The Movie.

Greg Davies orders five helpless comics to impress him by completing his fiendish tasks. What will Mel Giedroyc do to a humble pommel horse? Should Hugh Dennis climb that high to make a big splash? Which celebrity will they create out of loo roll? And why are Alex Horne and Noel Fielding dancing ...

This week Greg Davis and assistant Alex Horne engage in some role-play to assess the success of a throwing task. Plus Noel Fielding has a sliding session, Swedishman Fred receives an intense video call and all hell breaks loose in The Battle of the Bath.

Five comedians continue to vie for the highly coveted golden sculpture of Taskmaster Greg Davies’s bonce. Episode six is all about camel carnage, carrier bag football, the dark secrets of the Taskmaster’s sleeping bag and Me Giedroyc doing things with a gigantic ball.

Taskmaster Greg Davies and loyal assistant Alex Horne watch with surprise and sometimes despair as five comics continue to battle for Greg’s Golden Head of Glory. Featuring wheelie bins, food delivery across a bunting assault course, hide and seek and a whole host of new handshakes.

It’s the series finale where Greg Davies’s golden trophy head will be triumphantly lifted aloft – but by whom? Some surprising things happen with a rubber duck, some objects are struck with other objects and some competitors bite of off more than they can chew from their exotic sandwiches.