Review with Myles Barlow

Myles begins the second series reviewing the freedom and cultural experiences of travelling abroad. Next, diving head first into a life of addiction. His addictions quickly multiply until his life is an unforgiving monster. The letter of the week asks Myles the worth of setting up a club. To answer Myles recruits unfortunate souls to join his cult 'The Barlowians'.

Myles dances his way into B-Grade celebrity status, a journey fraught with disappointment and broken dreams. Myles turns to internet dating sites to find a bride, in order to have a buck's party. The letter of the week has Myles fast-tracking the death of a family member in order to experience loss and shed light on a viewer's fear of losing her netball grand final.

Myles receives a letter asking him what it would be like to attempt a deed that many have contemplated: killing Kyle Sandilands. After speaking to a fisherman clinging to life on a cliff, Myles sets out to uncover the nucleus of fear by putting a ‘hit’ out on himself. The letter of the week has Myles examining how racists cope in today's modern 'PC' world.

This week's opening letter takes Myles to the United States where he impersonates the long lost son of the Hollington family. Next, Myles sets out on his own mission to be truly hated by his fellow man, and finally explores the notion of justice after having his day in court over allegations arising from leading his own cult in episode 1.

After reading Salaam's concerns about moving to the country, Myles decides to find out for himself the real consequences of getting away from it all. He then embarks on a journey to see what future there really is in being an artist. Myles joins a support group in search of sympathy. At first his ploys for sympathy seem harmless but before long his increasing need for pity spirals out of control.

Myles embarks on a mission to fill his life with happiness, an experiment which ends with devastating results. While wasting away in jail after his conviction of holding up a bank, he inhabits the ultimate place in which to ponder the notion of escapism. Myles investigates the basic human need to be accepted.

In this one-off special, Myles turns his critical eye to the most celebrated occasion of the year - Christmas.