Shazad Latif

It's a thorny question that refuses to go away: was Charles and Diana's marriage arranged? Diana never denied it (pictured inset in their wedding portrait), but Jemima Khan (pictured together left) has revived the discussion in a scene from her latest film. The two leading characters address the topic of the 1981 Royal Wedding in a new romcom What's Love Got To Do With It?, written by Khan, the two main characters address the issue. Zoe, a film-maker played by Lily James, is the subject of a modern dating game, while her neighbor and childhood friend Kaz Khan (right) is planning an arranged marriage with a bride from Pakistan. 'I can't believe you said, whatever love means,' Zoe says to Kaz of his forthcoming marriage.' Prince Charles referred to Diana as "engaged to Diana," he said.'

You might think that celebrities don't need to use dating applications, but Lily James has been browsing lately and discovered they are actually "rubbish." "What Is Love Got To Do With It?" The actor appeared on the Capital Breakfast Show on February 27th to address her latest rom-com. "In which Emma Thompson and Shazad Latif appear, she was asked about her unlucky-in-love person and the embarrassing moments in her own love life." "I cringe at most things I do! I've been a serial relationship builder, so I haven't had any crazy dating tales to share. However, I did go to my mate's Hinge the other day, and I've been tormenting. I mean come on!" She spoke about the common dating app. "The guys were rubbish." I'm sure some of the girls are shaming, but men are the worst offenders. My character is looking at this guy, and he has a sentimental quote, and she says, 'He's fit enough that he'll disregard the sentimental quote,' which is 'every day is a new rainbow,' or something.' "For me, it's going to be a bit of a turn off."

Dame Emma Thompson, 63, who has been in a relationship with actor Wise since 1995, said that people should think "sensibly" about love and how to care for it. Despite their wedded bliss, she has referred to romantic love as a'myth' that can be very 'dangerous.' We do really need to take it with a huge pinch of salt.' According to the Radio Times, we should start thinking positively about love and the ways it can expand.