He discovers that Tim has left his bohemian life behind and is marrying into a family aspirant of a higher-class lifestyle—especially Saskia's hideous Hyacinth Bucket-esque grandmother (Miriam Margolyes).

Spending an increasing amount of time with her during the wedding arrangements, Raif and Saskia kiss after the stress of the planning takes its toll on her.

The film was recorded at a number of locations, including two National Trust properties—Alderley Edge and Basildon Park—as well as St. Andrew's Church in Sonning, and Chester city centre.

[7] In a review for The Independent, Nicholas Barber stated that the upsets and mayhem in the film are "small beer" compared to those in Peep Show, The Worst Week of My Life and Gavin & Stacey.

[8] Similarly, Metro wrote that the "irreverent, observational character humour [...] will win lots of laughs from Peep Show fans", and rated the film 3/5 stars.