Show cover for No Offence

The Best Episodes of No Offence Season 2

Every episode of No Offence Season 2 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of No Offence Season 2!

Keeping these streets clean is a Herculean task, enough to demoralize even the keenest rookie – but there’s a reason why this hotchpotch of committed cops are on this force, on this side of town. Drug labs, arsonists, neo-Nazis and notorious murderers are all in a day’s work for this close-knit team, led by the dizzyingly capable but unquestionably unhinged DI Vivienne Deering. But when a particularly twisted serial killer emerges it leaves even the most hardened of these seasoned coppers reeling.

Genres:ComedyDrama
Network:Channel 4

Season 2 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "No Offence" season 2 is "Episode 1", rated 7.8/10 from 231 user votes. It was directed by Catherine Morshead and written by Paul Abbott. "Episode 1" aired on 1/4/2017 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Episode 2".

  • Episode 1
    7.8/10 231 votes

    #1 - Episode 1

    Season 2 Episode 1 - Aired 1/4/2017

    On full surveillance mode, the Friday Street squad have an explosive start to the day, at the funeral of the son of notorious gangster Nora Attah. Straight back in the deep end, DI Viv Deering and the team fight to prevent the breakout of a gang war in the city. Meanwhile Joy and Tegan literally uncover a body of work to piece together a case against the dodgy crematorium owners.

    Director: Catherine Morshead

    Writer: Paul Abbott

  • Episode 2
    7.9/10 212 votes

    #2 - Episode 2

    Season 2 Episode 2 - Aired 1/11/2017

    As the team quell the riots that are exploding throughout Manchester, Dinah's discovery of young casualties in a gang-owned property pushes investigations in an unexpected direction. Joy is thrown into freefall after a shock discovery at Friday Street.

    Director: Catherine Morshead

    Writer: Paul Tomalin

  • Episode 3
    7.9/10 200 votes

    #3 - Episode 3

    Season 2 Episode 3 - Aired 1/18/2017

    The dead vape shop kids are all identified, as Dinah and Deering hunt for those aiding the Attahs in child exploitation.

    Director: Sarah O'Gorman

    Writer: Paul Tomalin, Mark Greig

  • Episode 4
    7.9/10 190 votes

    #4 - Episode 4

    Season 2 Episode 4 - Aired 1/25/2017

    Tensions run high between Joy, Dinah and Deering over the Attah case and the Friday Street team. And an urgent search ensues when a father reports his teenage daughter missing.

    Director: Sarah O'Gorman

    Writer: Jimmy Dowdall

  • Episode 5
    7.7/10 183 votes

    #5 - Episode 5

    Season 2 Episode 5 - Aired 2/1/2017

    The race to nail the Attahs sows seeds of mistrust and secrecy between Deering, Dinah and Joy. And controversy rains when Deering recklessly co-opts mouthy Donna Calvert to infiltrate the Attah gang. Dinah has to solve a chaotic puzzle at an abortion clinic where a peaceful staff protest takes an unexpected turn and quickly starts to spiral out of control.

    Director: Samira Radsi

    Writer: Paul Abbott

  • Episode 6
    7.9/10 186 votes

    #6 - Episode 6

    Season 2 Episode 6 - Aired 2/8/2017

    With Deering suspended from duty, she runs rogue determined to get Nora. Back at the station, Lickberg tries to control the team, as they urgently up the manhunt for one of the Attahs' missing victims. And an unlikely alliance is agreed between Deering and Nora, who wants to stop an FGM cutter arriving on her patch - and Teegan is sent in under cover.

    Director: Robert Quinn

    Writer: Paul Abbott

  • Episode 7
    8.3/10 197 votes

    #7 - Episode 7

    Season 2 Episode 7 - Aired 2/15/2017

    With Deering, Dinah and Joy's friendship in jeopardy and Donna Calvert missing, the race to prevent the Attahs' escape and to bag them once and for all puts the team's lives at stake. The final action-packed showdown sees Viv at her finest, deconstructing Nora's family, and trying to repair the fractures that have crept in to her own...

    Director: Robert Quinn

    Writer: Paul Abbott