Wendy James reveals a personal side of herself, including her wish when she was younger to look like Yasmin Le Bon, the insecurities of love, and her desire for a child.
Kenny Everett answers a series of questions from the computer, including why he prefers radio to television, the hurt caused by tabloid criticism, and his desire to feel happiness.
"I prefer talking to people than machines" confesses Robert Palmer, as his interview includes one-word and tongue-in-cheek answers, skipped questions and avoidance of detail. "It's an odd sensation," he admits, "it's like playing a game."
Julian Cope makes perhaps Star Test's most fidgety guest, as he squats, paces the room, and moves the famous interview chair. "Sometimes," he observes, "the world just completely bewilders you and does your head in."
Danielle Dax discusses her love of animals and the world of dreams, but skips multiple questions from "Love and Passion". There's also her confession that, despite the title of her latest single, she's never been on a white knuckle ride.
Siobhan Fahey braves some of the computer's more personal questions, including leaving Bananarama, marrying Dave Stewart, her relationship with Annie Lennox, and the identity of the last man she fantasised about.
The first of two episodes featuring a member of Bros, with Luke Goss answering questions on whether he feels like an adult, how comfortable he feels talking about money, and the feelings surrounding Craig leaving the band.
Matt Goss faces the computer's questions, including discussion of privacy, how good he is at telling jokes, hidden passions, expressing emotion, and, of course, Craig leaving the band.
Film director Ken Russell talks about his love of music, the operatic elements of his films, the nature of God, and whether he's difficult to work with.