Kopitiam: Double Shot
2019Also known as Kopitiam 2.0, this is a reboot of Malaysia's most loved sitcom. The Kopitiam once owned by Marie is now the property of a prematurely jaded Steven (Douglas Lim). Just as he plans to sell off the unloved business, a couple of regulars offer to take it over. Recently retrenched dreamer Alia (Sharifah Amani), and her spacey but well-intentioned bestie, Seleb (Melissa Campbell). Together with a cute but awkward chef (Harvinth Skin), a know-it-all helper who refuses to be fired (Charles Roberts), and the world’s most improbable Hollywood star, Jo (Rashid Salleh), the gang embark on all manner of (mis)adventures in their bid to bring the long-forgotten Kopitiam into the 21st century.
Seasons & Episode
A newspaper headline shows that Singapore food is ranked higher than Malaysian food. Affected by the headline, Tim goes from improving staple Malaysia dishes to inventing a new dish to disastrous effects. Steven continues to ignore Jo, who then bonds well with Baboo but then starts getting jealous over their newfound friendship.
A bereavement forces Steven to face his issues with Jo – will they finally bury the hatchet? Love is in the air with Tim and Seleb but will he find the courage to tell her how he feels? And does Seleb feel the same way? Meanwhile Alia threatens to ruin a porn star’s career at the chagrin of his legions of fans.
Also known as Kopitiam 2.0, this is a reboot of Malaysia's most loved sitcom. The Kopitiam once owned by Marie is now the property of a prematurely jaded Steven (Douglas Lim). Just as he plans to sell off the unloved business, a couple of regulars offer to take it over. Recently retrenched dreamer Alia (Sharifah Amani), and her spacey but well-intentioned bestie, Seleb (Melissa Campbell). Together with a cute but awkward chef (Harvinth Skin), a know-it-all helper who refuses to be fired (Charles Roberts), and the world’s most improbable Hollywood star, Jo (Rashid Salleh), the gang embark on all manner of (mis)adventures in their bid to bring the long-forgotten Kopitiam into the 21st century.