The Good, The Bad And the Ugly (BBC2)

Hidden behind the dreadful title is a programme that the BBC hopes will be as successful as the show on which it's clearly modelled, Channel 4's Faking It.

The idea is basically the same as a member of the public tries to pass himself/herself off as a professional in an area in which they have no previous experience. The producers of the new series have tried to dress things up a bit, but there's no disguising the rip-off element.

In the first of three, someone had the job of organising Daisy and Gary's wedding. The couple had a choice of three people - the good (Peregrine, the professional who arranged Posh and Beck's wedding), the bad (Amber, who organised her own disastrous wedding) and the ugly (George Watts, who'd never organised anything in his life).

After interviewing the three would-be wedding planners, the couple chose George, unaware that he didn't know the first thing about what needed to be done.

He was described as a publishing assistant, which appeared to mean that he operated the photocopying machine at the office. Happily, the producers were able pack him off to a wedding exhibition to pick up tips about arranging a wedding in a Greek church, followed by a reception for nearly 300 people.

The big problem was Daisy, who became increasingly stressed out as the six weeks countdown progressed. She wasn't always very nice to George, who looked at times like he'd bitten off more than he could chew.

"I've been a real cow," admitted Daisy at the end.

It was hard to disagree with her. Even bridegroom Gary became exasperated by her behaviour. "I feel like piggy in the middle," he said as Daisy and George failed to agree again. "Daisy keeps having these issues and they're driving me crazy."

George found her a wedding dress and the stationery for the invitations. She turned down his suggestions, and bought them herself.

As the increasingly harassed George admitted the difficulty keeping up the facade of being a proper wedding planner, Daisy said of his efforts: "To me, every single day gets worse".

She did seem ungrateful, and you couldn't help wondering why on earth she'd agreed to the idea in the first place. Arranging a marriage is stressful enough without the possibility of having a complete newcomer in charge and cameras following your every move.

The TV crew must have been pleased by these hiccups, not to mention last-minute problems on the day itself as the wedding cake went missing along with a bus carrying guests.

Both cake and guests turned up eventually, and everyone, even Daisy, voted the whole event a success. Even if Daisy and Gary don't live happily ever after, at least there was a happy ending for George on his - and their - big day.