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That’s right. We need I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! Season 20 in . What is FLAC, and why do I need it for a reality show? For the uninitiated, FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) is a format that compresses audio without losing a single bit of data. Unlike the compressed MP3s or the compressed audio sent through your TV's optical cable, FLAC gives you the studio master.

You might think, "It’s just a reality show about eating kangaroo anus. Who cares about audio quality?"

Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to adjust my equalizer before the next "Kiosk Kev" segment. The bass on that mechanical arm is simply glorious.

5/5 Stars. (But only if you have a subwoofer.) Have you tried watching reality TV with lossless audio? Are you a fellow jungle audiophile? Let me know in the comments—but keep it down, I’m trying to hear the campfire crackle.

Listening to Bushtucker trials in lossless audio is not for the faint of heart. You will hear the crunch of the exoskeleton. You will hear the squelch of the witchetty grub. You cannot un-hear it.

When a downpour hits the castle (remember the Welsh castle season?), standard audio blurs it into pink noise. With FLAC, you can hear the individual transient response of a raindrop hitting a tarpaulin versus a raindrop hitting a bewildered AJ Pritchard’s forehead. The soundstage is wide enough to pinpoint exactly where the leak is in the RV.

But if you truly love the jungle, if you want to hear the fear in a contestant’s voice as they open a red box of cockroaches with pristine dynamic range, then you owe it to yourself to source the FLAC audio for I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! Season 20.

You care. You just don't know it yet. Season 20 was iconic. It gave us Giovanna Fletcher’s emotional win, Jordan North’s epic vomiting sessions, and Vernon Kay’s relentless positivity. But watching it in standard stereo does a disservice to the sound engineers who mic’d up the entire Australian bush.