The Best Episodes Written By Roger Drew
Every TV Episode Written by Roger Drew Ranked from Best to Worst by Thousands of Voters
Roger Drew Ratings Summary
The best episode written by Roger Drew is "Episode 2", rated 9/10 from 2 user votes. It was "directed by Armando Iannucci". "Episode 2" aired on 10/31/2009 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Episode 5".
9.0/10 2 votes#1 - Episode 2
Season 3 Episode 2 - Aired 10/31/2009
Nicola Murray MP has only been secretary of state for just over a week, but already there is press speculation on how long she will last. And now someone at the Department of Social Affairs and Citizenship has completely wiped the immigration records of 170,672 people. Who's going to get the blame, who will have to break the news to Malcolm and how will Nicola get through lunch with the staff of the Guardian without revealing the scale of the latest disaster?
Director: Armando Iannucci
Writer: Roger Drew
9.0/10 1 votes#2 - Episode 5
Season 3 Episode 5 - Aired 11/21/2009
After weeks of trading bitter blows in the press, DoSAC minister Nicola Murray MP and her shadow Peter Mannion MP are invited onto BBC Radio 5Live for a debate on Richard Bacon's late-night phone-in programme. Director of communications Malcolm Tucker and opposition PR guru Stewart Pearson decide to listen in the comfort of their respective offices, but when some breaking news threatens to make things difficult for the politicians, the programme quickly turns into a phone-in like no other. Malcolm and Stewart are left no choice but to start getting their people over to the studios.
Director: Armando Iannucci
Writer: Roger Drew
6.0/10 1 votes#3 - Cary Grant and Timothy Leary
Season 1 Episode 4 - Aired 2/9/2017
Comedy following Cary Grant and Timothy Leary on a psychedelic trip while on the set of Alfred Hitchcock's thriller North by Northwest.
Director: Geoffrey Sax
Writer: Roger Drew
6.0/10 1 votes#4 - The Dali and The Cooper
Season 2 Episode 4 - Aired 5/3/2018
Alice Cooper and Salvador Dali spend a weird weekend in 1970s New York City
Director: Iain Forsyth
Writer: Roger Drew