Episodes
| Series | Episode | Title | First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 01 | Parking Enforcement | 20110203 | 20130906 (BBC7) 20130907 (BBC7) 20130908 (BBC7) 20150401 (BBC7) 20161113 (BBC7) 20161114 (BBC7) 20181004 (BBC7) 20220130 (BBC7) 20220131 (BBC7) 20220205 (BBC7) 20220206 (BBC7) 20230823 (BBC7) 20230824 (BBC7) 20250711 (BBC7) 20130614 20130614 (R4) | ![]()
Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian TOM WRIGGLESWORTH investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. In episode one, Tom finds himself baffled by the weird world of parking enforcement. Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Comedian Tom Wrigglesworth investigates corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworthsThrough the medium of four open letters, the comedian TOM WRIGGLESWORTH investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain.Tom finds himself baffled by the weird world of parking enforcement. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others.Tom finds himself baffled by the weird world of parking enforcement. Through the medium of four open letters, Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. Series subjects will range from traffic wardens to estate agents, as Tom recalls his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. For starters, Tom finds himself baffled by the weird world of parking enforcement. Written by Tom Wrigglesworth, James Kettle and Miles Jupp. Joanna Monro Using letters to reveal corporate lunacy - the comedian is baffled by the weird world of parking enforcement. From 2011. |
| 01 | 02 | Utilities Companies | 20110210 | 20120517 (BBC7) 20130913 (BBC7) 20130914 (BBC7) 20130915 (BBC7) 20150408 (BBC7) 20161120 (BBC7) 20161121 (BBC7) 20181011 (BBC7) 20220206 (BBC7) 20220207 (BBC7) 20230830 (BBC7) 20230831 (BBC7) 20250718 (BBC7) 20130621 20130621 (R4) |
Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian TOM WRIGGLESWORTH investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Episode x02 of 4 Comic Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad ways we are ripped off in modern Britain. Episode 4 of 04 In episode two, Tom muses on just how the bankers keep getting away with it. Episode 02 of 04 Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian TOM WRIGGLESWORTH investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Tom Wrigglesworth is bemused by the peculiar practices of utilities companies. In another of his series of open letters, Tom investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. Featuring his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Using letters to reveal corporate lunacy - the comedian is bemused by the peculiar practices of utilities companies. From 2011. |
| 01 | 03 | Bankers | 20110217 | 20130920 (BBC7) 20130921 (BBC7) 20130922 (BBC7) 20150415 (BBC7) 20161127 (BBC7) 20161128 (BBC7) 20181018 (BBC7) 20220213 (BBC7) 20220214 (BBC7) 20230906 (BBC7) 20230907 (BBC7) 20250725 (BBC7) 20130628 20130628 (R4) | ![]()
Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. In episode three, Tom wonders why we still need estate agents. Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. How do the bankers keep getting away with it? In another of his series of open letters, Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. Featuring his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Using letters to reveal corporate lunacy - the comedian wonders how the bankers keep getting away with it. From 2011. |
| 01 | 04 LAST | Estate Agents | 20110224 | 20130927 (BBC7) 20130928 (BBC7) 20130929 (BBC7) 20150422 (BBC7) 20161204 (BBC7) 20161205 (BBC7) 20181025 (BBC7) 20220220 (BBC7) 20220221 (BBC7) 20230913 (BBC7) 20230914 (BBC7) 20250801 (BBC7) 20130705 20130705 (R4) | ![]() Tom asks why we still bother with estate agents. TOM WRIGGLESWORTH corporate lunacy and asks why we still bother with estate agents. Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian TOM WRIGGLESWORTH investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. In episode four, Tom asks why we still bother with estate agents. Through the medium of four open letters, the comedian Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. In this series his subjects range from traffic wardens to estate agents, with Tom recalling his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Why do we still bother with estate agents? In another of his series of open letters, Tom Wrigglesworth investigates the myriad examples of corporate lunacy and maddening jobsworths in modern Britain. Featuring his own funny and ridiculous experiences as well as recounting the absurd encounters of others. Tom Wrigglesworth on corporate lunacy, asking why we still bother with estate agents. Using letters to reveal corporate lunacy - the comedian ponders why we still bother with estate agents. |
| 02 | 01 | Insurance | 20120503 | 20120510 (BBC7) 20140606 (BBC7) 20140607 (BBC7) 20140608 (BBC7) 20160106 (BBC7) 20171216 (BBC7) 20200704 (BBC7) 20220410 (BBC7) 20220411 (BBC7) 20220416 (BBC7) 20220417 (BBC7) 20240106 (BBC7) 20251003 (BBC7) 20120510 20140601 20140601 (R4) | ![]()
Tom asks the insurance industry why everything has to be so confusing. Sony Award-winning comic, TOM WRIGGLESWORTH returns for a new series of his open letters. This week, his letter is addressed to the insurance industry as Tom asks why everything has to be so confusing. Written by TOM WRIGGLESWORTH, JAMES KETTLE and MILES JUPP. Produced by SIMON MAYHEW-ARCHER. (01/04) Sony Award-winning comic, Tom Wrigglesworth returns for another series of his open letters. |
| 02 | 02 | Low-cost Airline Industry | 20120510 | 20120517 (BBC7) 20140613 (BBC7) 20140614 (BBC7) 20140615 (BBC7) 20160113 (BBC7) 20171223 (BBC7) 20200711 (BBC7) 20220417 (BBC7) 20220418 (BBC7) 20240113 (BBC7) 20251010 (BBC7) 20140608 20140608 (R4) | ![]()
Written by Tom Wrigglesworth, James Kettle and Miles Jupp. Produced by Simon Mayhew-Archer. Tom asks if low-cost airlines are all they are cracked up to be. (02/04) Are low-cost airlines all they are cracked up to be? If Tom does enough online check-ins, can he legitimately claim to be part-time staff and get an invite to the Christmas do? Award-winning comic Tom Wrigglesworth performs another of his open letters. Tom wonders if the low-cost airline industry is all it is cracked up to be. Should online check-in give benefits? From May 2012. |
| 02 | 03 | Compensation Culture | 20120517 | 20120524 (BBC7) 20140620 (BBC7) 20140621 (BBC7) 20140622 (BBC7) 20160120 (BBC7) 20171230 (BBC7) 20200718 (BBC7) 20220424 (BBC7) 20220425 (BBC7) 20240120 (BBC7) 20251017 (BBC7) 20140615 20140615 (R4) | ![]()
Sony Award-winning comedian Tom Wrigglesworth delivers an open letter to Ken Clarke MP and asks whether compensation culture is actually directly opposed to the theory of evolution. Written by Tom Wrigglesworth, James Kettle and Miles Jupp Produced by Simon Mayhew-Archer. Episode x03 of 4 Episode 4 of 04 Episode 03 of 04 He's asking whether compensation culture is actually directly opposed to the theory of evolution? |
| 02 | 04 LAST | Junk Mail | 20120524 | 20140627 (BBC7) 20140628 (BBC7) 20140629 (BBC7) 20160127 (BBC7) 20180106 (BBC7) 20200725 (BBC7) 20220501 (BBC7) 20220502 (BBC7) 20240127 (BBC7) 20251024 (BBC7) 20140622 20140622 (R4) | ![]()
Written by Tom Wrigglesworth, James Kettle and Miles Jupp. Produced by Simon Mayhew-Archer. Tom takes issue with his local curry house and their addiction to junk mail. (BBC7 BD=20120524) (BBC7 BD=20120531) Tom takes issue with his local curry house and their addiction to delivering junk mail. Award-winning comedian Tom Wrigglesworth delivers another open letter. In an open letter to his junk mail-addicted local curry house, Tom takes issue with the world of marketing. From May 2012. Now he's taking issue with his local curry house and their addiction to junk mail. |






Tom finds himself bemused by the peculiar practices of utilities companies.

Tom asks why the insurance industry is so confusing?

