Ep 3. The Animated Series: Artful Bean

In "Mr. Bean: The Animated Series" season 1 episode 3, titled "Artful Bean," Mr. Bean visits an art museum and gets into a series of mishaps while trying to blend in with the high society visitors who are there to appreciate the art.

As soon as Mr. Bean enters the museum, he is awestruck by the grandeur of the place and its exhibits. He sees a painting of a lady and decides to take a closer look. However, as he leans in for a closer view, his nose smudges the painting, leaving a noticeable mark on it. This sets off a chain of events involving other paintings, with Mr. Bean accidentally damaging them one by one. The gallery owner gets increasingly agitated as the chaos escalates and demands that Mr. Bean leave immediately.

Feeling dejected and embarrassed, Mr. Bean takes a stroll outside the museum. He then comes across a street performer who is drawing portraits of the passersby. Mr. Bean decides to give it a try himself and begins drawing portraits. His drawing skills turn out to be surprisingly good, and he soon attracts a crowd of admirers.

Feeling confident and proud, Mr. Bean decides to return to the art museum, hoping to impress the gallery owner with his newfound artistic talent. However, as soon as he enters, he knocks over a sculpture, causing it to break into several pieces. The owner is furious and orders security to escort Mr. Bean out of the museum once again.

Undeterred, Mr. Bean sets off on a mission to restore the artwork he had damaged earlier. He comes up with creative ways to fix the smudges and breaks, using items like his own hair, chewing gum, and even whipped cream. His make-shift fixes impress the gallery owner, who eventually offers Mr. Bean a job as a restoration artist.

Overall, "Mr. Bean: The Animated Series" season 1 episode 3, "Artful Bean," showcases Mr. Bean's comedic talent and clumsy nature as he tries to fit in with high society visitors at an art museum. His attempts to impress the gallery owner lead to a series of chaotic events, but he ultimately redeems himself with his creativity and ingenuity.