BBC sitcom version was spun-off in 2002. Desperate Business by Modern Toss – stereotypes a range of professions, such as an estate agent showing a couple a minuscule house, with the caption: "It's a bit smaller than it looked on your website". EUphemisms by RGJ – features a European Union bureaucrat making a statement, with a caption suggesting what it means in real terms, generally depicting the EU in a negative or hypocritical light. For example, an EU official declares: "Punishing Britain for Brexit would show the world we've lost the plot", with the caption reading: "We're going to punish Britain for Brexit. We've lost the plot". Fallen Angels – a regular cartoon with a caption depicting problems (often bureaucratic) in the National Health Service. First Drafts by Simon Pearsell – original drafts of popular books. Forgotten Moments in Music History – features cryptic references to notable songs and performers. It's Grim Up North London by Knife and Packer – satire about Islington "trendies" which has featured since 1999. Logos as they Should Be – satire of logos from some of the world's most-known companies. The Premiersh*ts by Paul Wood – satire of professional football and footballers, in particular in the Premier League. Snipcock & Tweed by Nick Newman – about two book publishers. Supermodels by Neil Kerber – satirising the lifestyle of supermodels; the characters are unfeasibly thin. Yobs and Yobettes by Tony Husband – satirising yob culture, featuring since the late-1980s. Young British Artists by Birch – a spoof of the Young British Artists movement such as Tracey Emin and Damien Hirst. Some of the magazine's former cartoon strips include: The Adventures of Mr Millibean – former Leader of the Opposition, Ed Miliband, is portrayed as Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean. Andy Capp-in-Ring – a parody of Andy Capp, satirising Labour leadership candidate Andy Burnham and his rivals, portraying Burnham as Capp. Barry McKenzie – a popular strip in the mid-1960s detailing the adventures of an expatriate Australian in Earl's Court, London and elsewhere, written by Barry Humphries and drawn by Nicholas Garland. Battle for Britain – a satire of British politics (1983–87) in terms of a World War II war comic. The Broon-ites – a pastiche of Scottish cartoon strip The Broons, featuring Gordon Brown and his close associates. The speech bubbles are written in broad Scots. Dan Dire, Pilot of the Future? and Tony Blair, Pilot for