Welcome to Write to Comedy
Write to Comedy is an independent publication celebrating television (and the odd film) comedy in all its forms.
What began as a lifelong love of British and American sitcoms has grown into a space for thoughtful, optimistic commentary on how comedy reflects our culture, challenges it, and occasionally heals it. From representation and social change to character arcs, structure, nostalgia, and the quiet brilliance of a perfectly timed line, this is where comedy gets taken seriously without losing its sense of fun.
There are no “worst of” lists here. No sneering from the sidelines. Just curiosity, enthusiasm, and the belief that even light entertainment deserves a closer look.
Whether you’re deeply invested in the craft of storytelling or simply enjoy a good half hour on the sofa, there’s something here for you. Every piece is available to read and to listen to, with audio commentary recorded by me. No synthetic voices. No robots. Just actual human enthusiasm.
If you love comedy, culture, and the magic that happens when the two collide, you’re in the right place.


Why The Vicar of Dibley still works: character, context, controversy and Curly Wurlys in one of Britain’s most beloved sitcoms.

If you want to write comedy, start here. Thirteen shows that changed the rules and what you can steal from each one.

Why I Love Comedy (And I Am Not Sorry)
Comedy isn’t just funny. It’s connection, comfort and clarity. A personal reflection on why it matters.

Leave Mrs Brown's Boys Alone: The Case Against Comedy Snobbery
Mrs Brown’s Boys isn’t perfect — but mocking those who love it misses the point. Here’s why comedy snobbery is the real joke.

Breaking the fourth wall isn’t new. It’s a technique that dates back centuries to the theatre and has been used in TV and film almost since their inception.


From Fat Monica to Mr Bigstuff, comedy has a long history of fatphobia. Here’s why fat characters deserve better — and how TV can write them with dignity and humour.

If life keeps cracking at the edges, you might as well laugh at the draft.
Comedy Through the Cracks is my short, honest take on why comedy endures — and why we need it when we’re one awkward moment away from combusting.
Download it to remember why humour endures (and why we need it more than ever).
© Copyright 2026 Write to Comedy (created by Jacquie J Sarah)
We use cookies to improve your experience - link to Privacy Policy - link to Terms and Conditions