Kilt?, Princess Pumpalot (The Farting Princess) and Princess Pumpalot: The Super-Farting Bean Mystery. He has also written comedy sketches for BBC Radio Scotland. Mitchell's has written the following stage plays - Princess Pumpalot (The Farting Princess), Princess Pumpalot: The Quest for the Purple Super-Farting Bean, May I Have The Bill, Please?, and Princess Pumpalot: The Ghostly Farting Monk Hunt. Mitchell's has produced several films including Adam Lyal's Royal Mile: (1994, 55 mins, Director: Laurence Wareing), Georgian Edinburgh: Tales of the New Town: (1995, 55 mins, Director: Laurence Wareing), St. Andrews: Ghost, Gowns & Golfers: (1996, 51 mins, Director: Ted Brocklebank), The Ghosts of Scotland: (1997, 55 mins, Director: Pete Wolsey), And So Goodbye (2004, 24 mins, Director: Jim Hickey), The Rest is Silence (2005, 11 mins, Director: Andrew T. Henderson), Finding Bob McArthur (2007, 75 mins, Director: Jim Hickey), Breadmakers: (2007, 11 mins, Director. Yasmin Fedda), The Scottish Parliament: Following the Ghost Road: (2007, 35 mins, Director: Robin Mitchell), William McLaren – An Artist Out of Time (2009, 51 mins, Director: Jim Hickey), About A Band (2010, 46 mins, Director: Jim Hickey), The Download Horror (2012, 70 mins, Director: Jim Hickey) and A Tale Of Two Syrias (2012, 64 mins, Director: Yasmin Fedda). Mitchell's TV and Radio appearances include Pebble Mill at One (1984, BBC 1 TV), The Jimmie Macgregor Show (1986, BBC Radio Scotland), People Show (1988, BBC 1 TV), New Venturers (1991, BBC 1 TV), Blue Peter (1992, BBC 1 TV), This Morning (1997 ITV), The Big Breakfast (1997, Channel 4), Kit And The Widow's Grand Tour (1997, BBC Radio 4), Noel's House Party (1998, BBC 1 TV), Style Challenge (1998, BBC 1 TV), Holiday (1999, BBC 1 TV), Ready Steady Cook (1999, BBC 2 TV), Four Rooms (2012, Channel 4), Near FM 90.3 FM (Dublin) (Ger Leddin) (2013), K107 FM John Murray (June 2015), The John Beattie Show (January 2017, BBC Radio Scotland) and Walking Victorian Britain (November 2021, Channel 5). Adam Lyal's Witchery Tour Party Mitchell founded Scottish political party Adam Lyal's Witchery Tour Party in 1999. The "publicity-seeking" party stood candidates in the Lothian Region for the Scottish Parliament elections, appearing as a highwayman named Adam Lyal (deceased) and pledging to "Wear clothes and white make-up to impersonate a highwayman hanged in Scotland in 1811 at all sittings of Parliament, send MSPs on work placement to see what the real world is like and he'd