Black comedy directed by Chris Morris ('Brass Eye', 'The Day Today'). Riz Ahmed plays Omar, a devout British-based Muslim who forms a small terrorist group. Omar is an unconvincing leader and his team of fellow terrorists are just as unimpressive. Among them are dim-witted Waj (Kayvan Novak), shy and quiet Faisal (Adeel Akhtar) and recently-converted white Muslim, Barry (Nigel Lindsay), whose passion far outweighs his knowledge. Omar and his comrades come up with several destructive plans, including using birds as explosives and bombing mosques in an attempt to provoke non-violent Muslims. But do this rag-tag team of terrorists really pose a genuine threat to Britain?

All six episodes from the fifth series of the Channel 4 cult comedy, chronicling the private - and totally dysfunctional - inner thoughts of two 20-something flatmates living in Croydon. Mark (David Mitchell) is the sensible one, a working professional with a slightly disconcerting interest in WWII. Jeremy (Robert Webb) is a lazy waster with half-arsed dreams of becoming a musician but who can never get his act together. As ever, their deepest, darkest thoughts and feelings are revealed as they try in vain to find their place in the modern world and to find love and fulfilment. Episodes comprise: 'Burgling', 'Spin War', 'Jeremy's Broke', 'Jeremy's Mummy', 'Jeremy's Manager' and 'Mark's Women'.

'Do you feel lucky, Monk?' Luke left his high-flying City life to discover serenity in the Scottish Highlands, but he can't escape his past. Is Tony, his brother, everything that's wrong with Luke's old life, or is he the only one who can really see into his soul? Sam Bain's play The Retreat premiered at Park Theatre, London, in 2017, in a production directed by Kathy Burke.