![]() ![]() Throughout all of this excitement, a tiny man with huge eyes pretends to be in Argentina and reminds us how amusing it all is, via the medium of smug, throwaway one-liners. Players are protected from serious head or spinal trauma by protective clothing, but here's the really clever bit – we all know, deep down, that it's only a matter of time before someone sustains a life-threatening injury. And, of course, it's even more hilarious when the fat ones fall into the water, because the splash is bigger and their recovery time is slower. ![]() Most of them are reasonably fit, but quite a lot of them are fat and unhealthy, creating what TV producers like to call "jeopardy." The show is funny because the contestants fall into the water not once, but over and over again. ![]() "I see you fell into the water," she says, "How was it for you?" The contestants who fall into the water come from all walks of life. After each round a female presenter interviews all the people who have fallen into the water, and asks them how it felt to fall into the water. Some of them survive for a couple of seconds, then fall into the water. Some of the people fall into the water right away. If you haven't seen it yet, here's what happens: Lots of people fall into the water in Argentina. If you enjoy being repeatedly hit around the head with a frying pan, you will no doubt be delighted to hear that the BBC has purchased another series of Total Wipeout. ![]()
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