Inside Guinness World Records, ITV1, review The programme started at the offices of the Guinness Book of Records, where staff spend their days going through claims. "For every record attempt there has to be an official adjudication - some are in person but the majority are by post," we were told. So, the team actually spend most of their time looking at photographs and videos sent in by people claiming to be the possessors of the biggest cream filled biscuit or the longest arm hair in the world (and no, I haven't made those up). Fortunately, the programme-makers moved swiftly on from the office work to the remote countryside of Nepal and the tale of Chandra Dangi, who, at just under 55 cm, is the world's new smallest man. Mr Dangi needed to go to Kathmandu to be officially measured, but his home is a long trek to the nearest road. So his nephew made the six-hour walk carrying his tiny uncle on his shoulders - which must be some sort of record in its own right. We also encountered the world's tallest man, Sultan Kosen (8ft 3in); Alain Robert, the human spiderman, who shinned up the outside of a hotel in record time; and Elaine Davidson, the most pierced woman in the world, with 8,000 piercings, adorned with thousands of metal studs and rings. Not someone you want to get stuck behind going through airport security. By the end, Inside Guinness World Records had turned into a pretty OK half-hour programme. Unfortunately, it had been made to fill an hour.