The Best Episodes of The Mitchell and Webb Situation Season 1
Every episode of The Mitchell and Webb Situation Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of The Mitchell and Webb Situation Season 1!
Comedy sketch show with hilarious characters and absurdist twists from the duo that brought us Peep Show and The Smoking Room - David Mitchell and Robert Webb.
Season 1 Ratings Summary
The best episode of "The Mitchell and Webb Situation" season 1 is "Episode 1", rated 6.9/10 from 42 user votes. It was directed by David Kerr and written by David Mitchell, Robert Webb. "Episode 1" aired on 10/6/2001 and is rated 0.3 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Episode 2".
6.9/10 42 votes#1 - Episode 1
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 10/6/2001
Sketches include the money-making farmer, the rubbish poisoner and the spoon designers.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb
6.6/10 35 votes#2 - Episode 2
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 10/13/2001
Sketches include the poor stage actor, the man alone in the restaurant and the noise-making bar staff.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb
6.8/10 33 votes#3 - Episode 3
Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 10/20/2001
Sketches include the annoyed pub conversation man, the dirty phone calls and the over-safe stuntman.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb
7.0/10 32 votes#4 - Episode 4
Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 10/27/2001
Sketches include Changing Meals, a somewhat worrying library visitor, and a child who asked some difficult questions.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb
7.0/10 34 votes#5 - Episode 5
Season 1 Episode 5 - Aired 11/3/2001
Sketches include a disturbing artist on a daytime art show, a porn magazine proof-reader, and backpacking around England.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb
6.8/10 32 votes#6 - Episode 6
Season 1 Episode 6 - Aired 11/10/2001
Sketches include The Early 1990s House, soldiers who cannot live without their mobile phones, and a man who is guilty about other people doing jobs for him.
Director: David Kerr
Writer: David Mitchell, Robert Webb