As befits a sketch show that made its debut online, this takes aim at the internet and gaming culture, beginning with a Facebook morality tale that's as likely to make you wince as guffaw. Appropriately, the comics include YouTube stars Chris Kendall and Jenny Bede, who made a name for herself after spoofing Cheryl Cole, while Peter Serafinowicz supplies a deadpan voiceover. Highlights include a Sherlock sketch in which the investigator's ability to see clues everywhere proves more hindrance than help, and a prime minister who can't tear himself away from his laptop.

Initially created for the BBC's online Feed My Funny series, DBF delivers more hit sketches than misses. The wonders and absurdities of our continually advancing technology are heartily embraced, resulting in some truly funny spoofs: the witty Facebook-stalker rap is on the money, a Sherlock Holmes parody is wonderfully silly, and The Pirate Movie Awards will raise a few guffaws from downloaders (you know who you are, you naughty peeps). However, it's the iPad for horses, with its Longfacebook app, that's most worthy of myriad social media posts. Cariad Lloyd and Chris Kendall are standout performers and the writing - delighting in our obsession with new media - is fast, fresh and funny. More please.

Web comedy quite literally means web comedy for Dawson Bros. Funtime, a sketch show almost entirely indebted to matters online. So Facebook, Twitter and YouTube all figure in various vignettes. Even MegaUpload gets a mention. Despite this it largely skirts the right side of funny. Produced by some of the team behind Charlie Brooker's Wipe series, and featuring Peter Seranfinowicz as narrator, Dawson Bros. Funtime might need to get out more, but it's still worth 27 minutes of your time.