Stath Lets Flats

Kiell Smith-Bynoe on the acting grind, Ghosts series four and his new Comedy Blap Red Flag

It was the last day of Edinburgh Fringe Festival where he was performing in the improvised comedy show BattleActs! for the third year in a row, and he was trying to buy some drinks at the bar. But far from ruing the loss of the round, he was jubilant. “It’s the happiest card decline I’ve ever had,” he says, “because I remember just knowing […] that I was going to be in a show that I really loved.” You see, earlier that day, he was told he had been cast in Stath Lets Flats.

Julia Davis, Charlie Cooper and David Avery to guest star in Stath Lets Flats

(credit: Channel 4)

Written and created by Jamie Demetriou, the third series will see Demetriou reprise his role as Stath, the hapless lettings agent, alongside the returning cast of Natasia Demetriou (What We Do In The Shadows) as Sophie, Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Ghosts) as Dean, Katy Wix (The Windsors) as Carole, Ellie White (The Other One) as Katia, Al Roberts (Feel Good) as Al and Christos Stergioglou (Dogtooth) as Stath’s father, Vasos.

Stath Lets Flats to return for third series

(credit: Channel 4)

Written and led by Jamie Demetriou (Fleabag) as Stath, the RTS-Award nominated comedy follows the incompetent lettings agent as he struggles to conquer London’s competitive rental market.

Natasha Demetriou (What We Do In The Shadows) will be reprising her role as Stath’s sister Sophie, with Al Roberts (King Gary), Christos Stergioglou (Dogtooth), Katy Wix (Ghosts), Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Ghosts) and Ellie White (The Other One) also returning for series three.

Stath Lets Flats returns this month

Steven (Jimmy Roussounis), Vasos (Christos Stergioglou), Stath (Jamie Demetriou) and Sophie (Natasia Demetriou) (Credit: Channel 4)

The six-part series follows the world’s worst letting agent, Stath (Demetriou), as he struggles to deal with the takeover of his family’s business.

Now under the management of Stath’s nemesis, Julian (Dustin Demri-Burns), Michael & Eagle Lettings goes through some serious changes as Julian attempts to bring the agency into the digital age with a new promo for the company that leaves out Stath’s family.

Feeling left behind, Stath moves on from his ambitions of becoming a manager and sets out to make his own rival video.