Kat Slater

Wadia: Zainab Slates Kat

Everybody needs good neighbours, except for maybe Zainab Masood!

Since arriving in Albert Square back in 2007, Zainab Masood has managed to clash with nearly all of her fellow Walford women, including Denise Fox, Bianca Jackson, Jane Beale, and Shirley Carter. And actress Nina Wadia warned viewers not to expect her alter-ego to roll out the welcome mat for returning Kat Slater next month either!

Top 20 moments of the Decade : Part 2

Don’t miss Part 2 of the Review of the 2000’s - Part 1 was published yesterday.

Welcome back, I’m not going to mess around it’s straight so back to the count down ...

10. Den Watts is murdered

Top 20 moments of the Decade : Part 1

Betty looks back over the decade and lists his favourite moments, with a little help from Charlotte.

So a new decade is upon us…What will this bring for us? Who knows eh? However one thing is definite EastEnders future looks bright with the 25th Anniversary just around the corner. But did you really think I’d let a whole decade just slip buy? With the help of the fabulous Charlotte we’ve both came up with a list of the 10 top moments of the decade, so lets count down the top 20 moments of this decade which has seen EE at its strongest but sadly also at its lowest, but leaves the decade in strong form…so on with the countdown.

Three Enders stars for Strictly

Three former EastEnders stars will appear on this year's Strictly Come Dancing, say reports. According to The Sun, Jessie Wallace (Kat Slater), Gillian Taylforth (Kathy Beale) and Phil Daniels (Kevin Wicks) have all signed up for the reality show.

"Jessie is a brilliant coup," said a source. "She's a born actress and you can just see her attacking the tango. You can imagine how mischievous she will be." Yesterday, it was reported that Teddy Sheringham, Jodie Kidd, Rachel Stevens and Lisa Snowdon will be competing in the programme.

(Don't) Call me a Cab

Of course, such departures vary according to circumstance. If said character has 'sensationally quit', then we hear the usual declarations of theatre aspirations ('real' acting), tv presenting (loads of cash) or, most hilariously, Making it Big in Hollywood (just delusional).



If the axe has fallen, we get the initial devastation, quickly followed by an announcement that it was by mutual agreement, that the character had gone as far as he/she could go, blah, blah, blah.