to cover myself in sugar from the shortbread the Hotel/the BBC had provided I was really looking forward to seeing it. Just as I finished my sugary treat I spotted the lovely Anne Reid (who steals the show as Celia) in the corner of the room. Do I talk to her or not? Before I had the chance to think of something witty and interesting to say she was heading for me and we chatted about the website and how excited I was about seeing the show. To be honest I was so chuffed with my celebrity moment I would have happily gone home at that point but as we were ushered into the screening room to watch the first episode the best was yet to come. The term "comedy drama" is over used and often means a drama that never quite gets very dramatic or a comedy that just barely raises a smile.  There's always an exception to the rule and I'm glad to announce it's the brilliant Last Tango in Halifax.  From the opening scene I knew Last Tango was special.  As with all of Wainwright's work the dialogue is absolutely spot on. The story moves quickly as we're introduced to Celia (Anne Reid) and daughter Caroline (Sarah Lancashire), the two are sat in a beautifully lit caf as Celia tells her bemused daughter that she's found an old friend on Facebook who she can't place. We then switch to a rural Farm where Alan (the equally brilliant