Episodes
| Series | Episode | First Broadcast | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 01 | 20020330 | Clive Anderson begins an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire, with a look at the cleverest and most vicious satire recorded by comedians around the world. |
| 01 | 02 | 20020406 | Clive Anderson presents the second in an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire, with a look at the cleverest and most vicious satire recorded by comedians worldwide. |
| 01 | 03 | 20020413 | Clive Anderson presents the third in an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire and looks into the do's and don'ts of modern satirical comedy. |
| 01 | 04 | 20020420 | Clive Anderson presents the fourth in an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire. He examines the differences between American and British satire. |
| 01 | 05 | 20020427 | Clive Anderson talks to Marks and Gran and Gerald Kaufman MP about political satire, with examples from `Yes, Minister', `The New Statesman' and the House of Commons. |
| 01 | 06 | 20020504 | Clive Anderson presents the sixth in an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire. In this edition he asks what the point of satirical comedy is. |
| 01 | 07 | 20020511 | Clive Anderson presents the seventh in an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire. This edition examines what the best satire is about. |
| 01 | 08 LAST | 20020518 | Clive Anderson concludes an eight-part series celebrating the fine art of satire by looking at its future. With guests Richard Ingrams, Rory Bremner and Armando Ianucci. |