Norcott has written for a number of UK television shows, including A League of Their Own, 8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown and Frankie Boyle's New World Order.
A 2019 appearance on Question Time prompted another online backlash for Norcott, after a clip of him criticising European Union President Donald Tusk went viral.
[15] The same year, he presented the BBC Two documentary How The Middle Classes Ruined Britain, in which he investigated issues like how some people 'gamed' the system to secure places in good schools, and accusations of social cleansing in housing.
In a three-star review in the Daily Telegraph, critic Dominic Cavendish described it as a "frank, light-hearted account of how Norcott came from working-class origins in south London to forge a career in comedy" as well as "a sober mapping of the changing political landscape".
[3] Many of the episodes have featured interviews with guests, including fellow comedians David Baddiel, Katherine Ryan, Romesh Ranganathan, Andrew Doyle, Henning Wehn, Marcus Brigstocke, Simon Evans, Konstantin Kisin, Seann Walsh, Dominic Frisby and Leo Kearse.
Outside of comedy, other guests have included journalists Owen Jones and Garry Bushell, actor turned political activist Laurence Fox, and trade unionist Paul Embery.
In 2014 the couple's daughter Connie, was still-born at 34 weeks, Norcott has spoken openly of their loss and in May 2021 on an episode of Cariad Lloyd's Griefcast podcast.
He attended the 1988 FA Cup Final and he used to sell programmes during the Dons' time at Kingsmeadow, in addition to hosting an event at the new Plough Lane.