Frankie Boyle's New World Order
- TV chat show
- BBC Two
- 2017 - 2022
- 41 episodes (6 series)
Topical comedy show presented by Frankie Boyle. Also features Sara Pascoe, Katherine Ryan, Miles Jupp, Mona Chalabi, Kiri Pritchard-McLean and more.
Episode menu
Series 1, Episode 2
Further details
1st Motion - Theresa May has been given a strong mandate to fuck off. Mona Chalabi and Rob Delaney are the guests in this section and the rest of the show.
2nd Motion - Donald Trump will save the world.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Friday 16th June 2017
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- BBC Two
- Length
- 30 minutes
- Recorded
-
- Wednesday 14th June 2017, 18:45 at Pinewood Studios
Cast & crew
Frankie Boyle | Host / Presenter |
Sara Pascoe | Regular Panellist |
Katherine Ryan | Regular Panellist |
Mona Chalabi | Regular Panellist |
Rob Delaney | Guest |
Catherine Bohart | Writer (Additional Material) |
Dan Evans | Writer (Additional Material) |
James Farmer | Writer (Additional Material) |
Sarah Morgan | Writer (Additional Material) |
Shaun Pye | Writer (Additional Material) |
Christine Rose | Writer (Additional Material) |
Charlie Skelton | Writer (Additional Material) |
Aiden Spackman | Writer (Additional Material) |
Dan Swimer | Writer (Additional Material) |
Neil Webster | Writer (Additional Material) |
Lucy Prebble | Writer (Additional Material) |
Barbara Wiltshire | Director |
Christopher Barbour | Series Producer |
Tom Baker | Producer |
Peter Holmes | Executive Producer |
Ruth Phillips | Executive Producer |
Alex Moody | Executive Producer |
Ben Chambers | Editor |
Steve Nayler | Editor |
Trevor Aylward | Editor |
Alex Craig | Production Designer |
Press
Boyle's shift into socio-political commentary hasn't blunted his tongue, and these days he's on far more entertaining form than when he was merely shocking for shock's sake. With a recent election and ever-obliging Donald Trump in the mix, there will be ample news-based chaos for him - and guests Katherine Ryan and Sara Pascoe, plus an interactive audience - to comb through for darkly comic common sense.
Sharon O'Connell, The Guardian, 16th June 2017