Chris Harris

I'm filming the opening piece to camera, which was typically bad for me. But the reason why it was really bad was I looked left. There was a crab down there shuffling around. And I'm like, I need that. Gone. But I can't admit to people that that big is worrying me. That is really worrying me. I'm thinking that's going to crawl up my leg. Something totally irrational.

I'm filming the opening piece to camera, which was typically bad for me. But the reason why it was really bad was I looked left. There was a crab down there shuffling around. And I'm like, I need that. Gone. But I can't admit to people that that big is worrying me. That is really worrying me. I'm thinking that's going to crawl up my leg. Something totally irrational.

I think we all have a creature maybe, a bogeyman or a bogeywoman, whatever it is, that maybe we fear. Do you have one or not?

I think we all have a creature maybe, a bogeyman or a bogeywoman, whatever it is, that maybe we fear. Do you have one or not?

I think we all have a creature maybe, a bogeyman or a bogeywoman, whatever it is, that maybe we fear. Do you have one or not?

Because it can't be completely irrational, can it?

Because it can't be completely irrational, can it?

Because it can't be completely irrational, can it?

Yeah, exactly. You can go there on a rowboat. It's a museum is what it is. It's a fully functioning museum. For automobiles. For life in many ways. It's not something that's been allowed to develop the way that a country should have developed over the last 40, 50 years. Right. So you have a society that has limited technology and has evolved the way that it does.

Yeah, exactly. You can go there on a rowboat. It's a museum is what it is. It's a fully functioning museum. For automobiles. For life in many ways. It's not something that's been allowed to develop the way that a country should have developed over the last 40, 50 years. Right. So you have a society that has limited technology and has evolved the way that it does.

Yeah, exactly. You can go there on a rowboat. It's a museum is what it is. It's a fully functioning museum. For automobiles. For life in many ways. It's not something that's been allowed to develop the way that a country should have developed over the last 40, 50 years. Right. So you have a society that has limited technology and has evolved the way that it does.

And then you see how resourceful human beings can be. With reference to the automobile, yes, it's fascinating because there's really – it's a strange mashup of – weird Soviet intervention and Americana from the 50s and, well, up to 50s. So they've kept these American cars going that should have died.

And then you see how resourceful human beings can be. With reference to the automobile, yes, it's fascinating because there's really – it's a strange mashup of – weird Soviet intervention and Americana from the 50s and, well, up to 50s. So they've kept these American cars going that should have died.

And then you see how resourceful human beings can be. With reference to the automobile, yes, it's fascinating because there's really – it's a strange mashup of – weird Soviet intervention and Americana from the 50s and, well, up to 50s. So they've kept these American cars going that should have died.

They've also got a whole load of Soviet-era larders that came in when the Russians wanted to help them out. And also, that's where their power stations come from. Their power station, they have a coal-fired power station on the north side of the island that, when it's operating, has a plume of smoke that goes as far as the eye can see. I mean, it's an amazing thing. I couldn't believe it.

They've also got a whole load of Soviet-era larders that came in when the Russians wanted to help them out. And also, that's where their power stations come from. Their power station, they have a coal-fired power station on the north side of the island that, when it's operating, has a plume of smoke that goes as far as the eye can see. I mean, it's an amazing thing. I couldn't believe it.

They've also got a whole load of Soviet-era larders that came in when the Russians wanted to help them out. And also, that's where their power stations come from. Their power station, they have a coal-fired power station on the north side of the island that, when it's operating, has a plume of smoke that goes as far as the eye can see. I mean, it's an amazing thing. I couldn't believe it.

It's sort of slightly hidden from all the tourists. Yes, it's a country that hasn't been allowed to develop at the same speed as the rest of the world. And it's, what, 100 miles from the coast of the US or something? I think it's 90. Is it? Yeah. It's amazing. It's well worth visiting if you can go just to see it. It just shows you what happens when human beings act absurdly.

It's sort of slightly hidden from all the tourists. Yes, it's a country that hasn't been allowed to develop at the same speed as the rest of the world. And it's, what, 100 miles from the coast of the US or something? I think it's 90. Is it? Yeah. It's amazing. It's well worth visiting if you can go just to see it. It just shows you what happens when human beings act absurdly.

It's sort of slightly hidden from all the tourists. Yes, it's a country that hasn't been allowed to develop at the same speed as the rest of the world. And it's, what, 100 miles from the coast of the US or something? I think it's 90. Is it? Yeah. It's amazing. It's well worth visiting if you can go just to see it. It just shows you what happens when human beings act absurdly.