Frankie Boyle's New World Order

This is leftist propaganda masquerading as comedy.

Your opening and closing monologues are arguably the only funny part of the show, and even they're like a ghost of what you used to come out with.

Giving female comics such a high-profile platform is laudable, but the ones you've had on have largely been awful.

The show is nowhere near as dangerous as it obviously sees itself as being, the topics discussed and the arguments made both trite and lazy.

There IS an appetite for a funny, genuinely transgressive political comedy show but this isn't it - and, gallingly, once upon a time, you'd have made it.

I have noticed a few comments on here stating that this is leftie drivel. Wrong! They do however talk about current affairs and look at them from a moral standpoint (It seems that when people talk about human rights abuses this is how they are labelled). Hence the reason they were attacking labour about the anti-Semitism in the party.

It's great to see Frankie back to his old self and on the BBC, I've missed his cutting wit. Nobody can cut public figures down to size like him.

He takes pops at both sides of the political aisle and I'm glad he's brought back Sara Pascoe and Katherine Ryan. They all seem to have a good rapport and genuinely find each other funny so it has a relaxed feeling, rather than giving the impression they are all taking it in turns to talk, then rinse and repeat. I don't think it would work as well if they had an ever-rotating panel like some of the other shows.

I wish it would get a longer run. Five shows is too short, you're just getting into the swing of it and it's over.

The show is very laboured. The guests are all of the same mindset, all trying to outdo each other on how 'progressive' and 'woke' they are, how evil Capitalism and white people are etc. They laugh at each other and nod enthusiastically at what each other says no matter how bizarre and unfunny it is which makes it contrived. You will struggle to find any humour, any insight, any intelligence, and it falls flat on its feet.