but this exhibition demonstrates that epidemic touch of color inspired author bram stoker to come up with his story in which anyone bitten by a vampire becomes one. and the classic story of a mad scientist frankenstein also turned into a universal studios blockbuster dr victor frankenstein so together parts of cadavers and brings the resulting creature to life with the help of electricity that's not so far off from experiments being carried out on animals at the time. we have a prog herpetology correction collection from a really kind of showing the early electrical work that was done to try to get you get you know really reenergized animals and bring them to life. and then there's the creature from the black lagoon from 150 for the 1st 3 d. monster movie in cinema history. it tells of the terror unleashed when scientists go digging around where they probably shouldn't the topic was added relevance in light of current. i think advances. made people go up and think a little bit about you know what science can do and you know. and you know it's a conversation that's happening today abo

but this exhibition demonstrates that epidemics such as cholera inspired bram stoker to come up with his story in which anyone bit bane vampire becomes one. and the classic store roioif th mad scientist is frankenstein. also turned into a universal studios blockbuster. dr. victor frankenstein sews together parts of cadavers an brings the resulting creature to life with the help of electricity, that's not so far off from experiments being carried out by sign t tices -- scientists at the time. >> we have a frog that shows the experiments at the time trying to re-enjer -- energize animals and bring them back to life. >> and then there's "the creature from the black lagoon," the first 3-d monster movie. it tells of the terrors unleashed when scientists go digging around where they probably shouldn't, a topic with added relevance in light of current scientific advances. >> it made people stop and think a little bit about what science can do d.n.a.. and still a conversation that's happening today about creating life. >> classic horror films seen from an unusual new perspective with scienti

but this exhibition demonstrates that epidemics such as cholera inspired author bram stoker to come up with his story in which any one bitten by a vampire becomes one. and the classic story of a mad scientist is frankenstein also turned into a universal studios blockbuster dr victor frankenstein soz together parts of cadavers and brings the resulting creature to life with the help of electricity that's not so far off from experiments being carried out on animals at the time. we have a frog in the herpetology correction collection from a really kind of showing the early electrical work that was done to try to see if you could you know read reenergize the animals and bring them to life. and then there's the creature from the black lagoon from 1954 the 1st 3 d. monster movie in cinema history. it tells of the terror unleashed when scientists go digging around where they probably shouldn't the topic with added relevance in light of current scientific advances. that made people stop and think a little bit about what science can do and. you know it's still a conversation that's happening tod

and, like, i'm walking around like a shar-pei for, like, 40 minutes i look like gary oldman in "bram stoker'ssage life into your face. >> for like 40 minutes here. and it's weird, like, weird things are happening like, this nipple stays hard all the time >> jimmy: okay, that's interesting. [ laughter ] >> i don't know. >> jimmy: that's something you should see a doctor -- >> and then i get scared the penis -- i can say "penis," right? >> jimmy: sure, i mean, you just did yeah you're scared of it? >> i'm scared because it's sometimes -- i'm fine i'm okay [ laughter ] but every once in a while if - you know the scene in, like, the boxing movie where the hero boxer gets knocked out and everyone's freaked out that's kind of - i have those moments where i'm like, "come on, baby come on, get up. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, all right >> "get up don't do this to me! breathe, baby, come on!" >> jimmy: come on, champ >> "no, get up, one more." it gets up, but it kinds of gets up like the boxer in those movies right? it's like -- [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: your girlfriend must love that.

. >> who is bram stoker? >> reporter: it's been nearly a decade since watson won "jeopardy."ce then, ibm's a.i. technology has gone to work in medicine, science, manufacturing, business.t bucently, it's taken on more artistic tasks. >> for a long time, people have been asking whether computers can be intelligent. which, kind of a hard philosophical question to answer, so our group decided thate were going to tackle a different problem, which was creativity. >> reporter: but, says ibm's richard goodwin, a lot of people anwere already working on droid art, or a.i. music. >> so, our original idea was toc ally build a robot that would go on a cooking show and, and actually, you know, compete with the other chefs. but we then realized it would be like ten years before we couldt get the ro, like, chop up the carrots. >> reporter: the dexterity is a problem. >> yeah. and so the idea then was, well, what really wins t show is having novel dishes that taste good. reporter: enter chef watson,or and then a collaboration with mccormick spices. from flavors, a agort leap to nces, a labor-

it's very historic, bram stoker, dracula. it inspired him to write his novel.k and of course those of you who know your vampire stories, a black dog is one of the many forms that a vampire can take so the legend began that dracula came ashore at whitby. this huge growth industry as well has branched off into other areas like steampunk, i'm sure you know all about that, it is a mixture of science fiction and science fantasy inspired by 19th century industrial steam powered machinery. there is also a coast festival coming up in november so if you want to be spooked, whitby is the place to be. white michael happening in whitby. who knew? rob, tells about these friends reunited. follow that. loads of stuff in the programme this evening. among other things, interviews, an interview withjohn cleese and the family getting —— the couple getting married at beachy head. also patients being offered the chance to have consultations via an online video link. what we are talking about more than anything is the amazing story of harry haynes and his friends who are at 90 years