The best of the week's comedy on TV and radio

The best of the week's comedy on TV and radio...

Sunday May 6

BILAL ZAFAR'S BRITISH MUSLIM LOVE: This week's Sunday stand-up show on Radio 4 features Bilal Zafar's quest to find love at the age of 25. He is the last of his siblings to be single, and his Mum has told him he should really think about marriage. Luckily, the world of Muslim dating is vast... Radio 4. 7.15pm

Monday May 7

PETER KAY'S CAR SHARE UNSCRIPTED: It seems an understatement to use 'much anticipated' to describe the return of this BBC One hit. Ahead of a series finale on the late May bank holiday, this entirely improvised episode will feature Peter Kay and Sian Gibson ad-libbing as John and Kayleigh on their daily commute. And in a sign of the show's popularity, the BBC has shifted the Ten O'Clock News to 10.30pm to accommodate it. When this one-off was announced late last year, Kay said: 'We were always very fond of ad libbing around the script when we were filming the series so we decided to see what would happen if we took the script away and just relied on just our chemistry alone, reacting to whatever came on the radio.' And Gibson says: 'We were always laughing, and nearly all of the laughter you see in Car Share is completely genuine. Peter knows how to make me laugh with just a look - so he constantly makes me giggle.'BBC One 10pm

BLACK-ISH: Series four of this acclaimed US comedy about advertising executive Dre, his anaesthetist wife Rainbow and their children lands on E4, with a new episode every weekday this week at this time. 7.30pm

Wednesday May 9

MORGANA ROBINSON'S THE AGENCY: First shown on BBC One, the impressionist's series about the celebrity clientele of a fictional talent agency now lands a repeat run on Gold. 10pm

Thursday May 10

RIOT GIRLS: Grace Campbell (the daughter of Tony Blair's former spin doctor and current thorn in the side of Labour high command Alistair), Sophie Duker, Jen Wakefield and Cam Spence front this new prank show with an activist bent, using outrageous stunts to highlight the inequalities and prejudices women still face. Gary Reich, executive producer for programme-makers Brown Eyed Boy has said: 'There has never been a more important moment for young women's voices to be heard, especially when they go about it in such mischievous, riotous way.' Channel 4, 10pm

URBAN MYTHS: The latest instalment in the Sky Arts series stars Jack Whitehall as a teenage Marc Bolan and Fortitude's Luke Treadaway as an equally young David Bowie. Yet to hit the big time in the music business, they agree to paint the office of their manager Les Conn (Adrian Edmondson) to pay back money they owe him. Bad Education writer Freddy Syborn imagines what happened on that fateful day in the swinging 60s. Sky Arts, 9pmPublished: 6 May 2018