Agony Season 1 • TV Show
Seasons of Agony
Agony currently has 3 seasons and 20 episodes. Most episodes run for around 30 minutes, which makes the show easy to binge in short bursts. The series is currently marked as "Ended". The most recently aired episode came out in 1981.
Agony Season 2 • TV Show
Agony Season 2
Agony Season 3 • TV Show
Agony Season 3
Are there new episodes of Agony coming?
Agony is marked as an ended series, with its final episode airing on March 1, 1981. At this time there are no new seasons or episodes announced, so the release radar for this show is effectively closed unless a revival or spin-off is announced. When the next release does arrive, it is expected to carry the same content rating of 12 (GB), which can influence when it airs on different providers and platforms.
TV Shows like Agony
If you enjoy Agony, you may also like Alice, M*A*S*H and The Facts of Life. These recommendations share similar tone, themes, or genres, making them natural follow-ups once you finish this show, and can be streamed for free.
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What is Agony about?
Agony is a British sitcom produced by LWT for ITV, broadcast from 1979 to 1981. It stars Maureen Lipman as successful agony aunt Jane Lucas, whose own personal life and marriage is a disaster. It was written by Len Richmond, Anna Raeburn, Stan Hey and Andrew Nickolds. Although a comedy, Agony sometimes dealt with taboo issues such as drug use, racism, abortion, interracial relationships, and swinging, and was the first British sitcom to portray a gay couple as non-camp, witty, intelligent and happy people. It also openly mocked the government, the ruling classes, and religion, and occasionally contained dark and dramatic storylines. It blends comedy and drama elements. The series reflects a distinct United Kingdom style and perspective. The story is shaped by its creators, Anna Raeburn and Len Richmond.
Release pattern and schedule for Agony
Agony has been releasing episodes between March 1979 and March 1981 across 3 seasons. So far there are 20 released episodes, giving you plenty of story to catch up on before the next drop. On average, new seasons have arrived roughly once a year (12 months between premieres), which is a common pattern for scripted TV.



