Shazad Latif

What's Love Got To Do With It? review - slick Richard Curtis-esque Britcom

Shekhar Kapur returns with a solid cross-cultural attempt to recall the heyday of Working Title rom-coms.

Toast Of Tinseltown review

Toast is hot stuff - with more laughs in 30 minutes than in most sitcom series.

Toast Of Tinseltown review

Matt Berry's idiotic actor returns - and is just as weird as ever.

Toast Of Tinseltown, BBC2, review

Matt Berry's gloriously surreal cult comedy goes to Hollywood.

Toast Of Tinseltown review

Knowingly naff and stuffed with surreal one-liners, this riotously absurd cult comedy sees Britain's worst actor arrive in Hollywood.

Shazad Latif hopes Clem Fandango will get out the booth

Toast Of London star Shazad Latif has spoken of his hopes for Clem Fandango to receive a more significant role in the show's forthcoming return.

Life according to... Pursuit Of Love star Shazad Latif

Romantic drama star Shazad Latif on going to the pub with Emma Thompson and trying everything - even veggie haggis.

There was a lot going on in A Nice Arrangement, another strong entry in the variable but mostly excellent Love Matters series.

Writer Sanjeev Kohli threw a fake romance, lesbianism, societal expectation and torn loyalties into a plot that, at heart, was a simple love story.

Thanks to engaging performances from Shazad Latif and Zahra Ahmadi as Satpal and Priya, the perfect couple who weren't really a couple, A Nice Arrangement had the light touch of a superior romcom while also exploring the pressure of living up to the expectatiions of those who mean the most to you. What could have played out as a faerce was actually rather endearing.

The ending, or non-ending, was gagging for a follow-up series to be made,. Let's hope they get it, because here was a love triangle that hit all kinds of odd and funny notes.

The last pair of love-centred comedies opens with "A Nice Arrangement", a touching tale of forbidden love. Satpal (Shazad Latif) and Priya (Zahra Ahmadi) would be a match to delight their traditional Sikh families - if only their hearts didn't belong elsewhere.

The final tale, Daran Little's "Kitten Chic", brings the series to a scratchy and vicious close when Kylie Minogue-obsessive Kitten (Poppy Rush) sinks her claws into Jake (Lucien Laviscount) - but doesn't get what she bargained for.