Little Britain I'm the only gay in the village part 1 - YouTube Little Britain I'm the only gay in the village part 1 Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Dec 27, 2008 Little extraction from Little Britain, first series. Category BBC - Comedy - - Little Britain - Character Guide - Daffyd Character Guide Daffyd - The only gay in the village. Committed 'homosexualist' Daffyd lives in the Welsh town of Llanddewi Brefi. Proud to be gay, Daffyd flaunts his sexuality in a variety of rubber outfits, to the villagers' complete indifference. He refuses to accept he's not the only 'gayer' in the village, and is outraged when fellow gays trespass on his patch.

Little Britain (TV Series 2003–2006) - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 4:34 PM, UTC NEWS There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error Matt Lucas and David Walliams, the creators of this character-comedy sketch show, delight in all that is mad, bad, quirky and generally bonkers about the people and places of Britain. Stars: Dafydd has to decide whether to remain the only gay in the village, or leave to join the other gays in London. Florence has to decide whether or not to hang up her crinolines. And Carol's computer ... 8.0 At Hill Grange Health Spa, Bubbles De Vere receives a shock when she bumps into her ex-husband, Roman De Vere, and his new wife, ex-Olympic gymnast Desiree, who are honeymooning at the Spa. On the ... 7.9 Vickie tells her social worker she's swapped her baby for a CD.

Marjorie tries to forget about her one night stand with a Fatfighter. Daffyd cancels gay night at the pub. Ralph's mom tries to ... 7.9 a list of 37 titles created 02 Jan 2012 a list of 41 titles created 21 Apr 2012 a list of 44 titles created 17 Jun 2013 a list of 26 titles created 26 Jul 2013 a list of 37 titles created 10 Sep 2015 Search for " Little Britain " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Title: Little Britain (2003–2006) 7.7/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. 28 wins & 11 nominations. See more awards » Videos Little Britain USA (TV Series 2008) Comedy Little Britain travel to America. Stars: Matt Lucas, David Walliams, Tom Baker The Little Britain team parodies the various types of characters associated with life in a major British airport.

That includes flight and ground staff from regular - and low budget ... See full summary » Stars: Matt Lucas, David Walliams, Lindsay Duncan After three award-winning television series, Matt Lucas and David Walliams took Little Britain on the road. Their triumphant tour culminated with this amazing performance at the Blackpool ... See full summary » Director: Geoff Posner A boisterous female minister comes to serve in an eccentricly conservative small town's church. Stars: Dawn French, James Fleet, Trevor Peacock Comedy about Ben, a dentist, and his family. They don't exactly get along well. Stars: Robert Lindsay, Zoë Wanamaker, Gabriel Thomson Skits by Catherine Tate and her comedy troupe. Stars: Catherine Tate, Mathew Horne, Niky Wardley Big School (TV Series 2013) Comedy Deputy Head of Science, Mr Church has been at Greybridge School for 15 years. He is about to resign after a dramatic experiment. However, the arrival of the new French teacher changes everything.

Stars: David Walliams, Catherine Tate, Philip Glenister Gavin & Stacey (TV Series 2007) Comedy | Romance Gavin and Stacey have been continuing their romance on-line and by telephone for the last six months. Now they want to be together but will their friends and family let them? Stars: Joanna Page, Mathew Horne, Alison Steadman A part-improvised comedy about a couple bringing up their three young children. Stars: Hugh Dennis, Claire Skinner, Tyger Drew-Honey A snobbish housewife is determined to climb the social ladder, in spite of her family's working class connections and the constant chagrin of her long suffering husband. Stars: Patricia Routledge, Clive Swift, Geoffrey Hughes TV Burp (TV Series 2001) Comedy Harry Hill stars in this surreal comedy show, revolving around the previous week's shows on British television. Stars: Harry Hill, Steve Benham, Brian Belo Mock the Week (TV Series 2005) Comedy | Game-Show A comedic look at current events.

Stars: Dara O'Briain, Hugh Dennis, Andy Parsons Edit Storyline Based on the highly successful Radio 4 series, Little Britain is a hilarious exploration of the British Isles and its curious inhabitants after a successful pilot earlier this year. The programme travels from the Scottish highlands, through Wales, the tranquil English countryside and the less tranquil council estates of Britain's inner cities, while the narrator (Tom Baker) adds his insightful and eloquent comments for those less familiar with these fair Isles Written by Anonymous 20 June 2004 (USA) See more » Also Known As: A Pequena Grã-Bretanha See more » Filming Locations: Did You Know? Trivia Matt Lucas and David Walliams stated Reeves and Mortimer as one of their influences behind "Little Britain". See more » Quotes See more » Crazy Credits The narrator, Tom Baker, says a different random thing about Britain and/or its people as the opening credits play in each episode. See more » Connections (Newcastle, England) – See all my reviews Firstly let me start by saying that my vote of 7 is based on all 3 Series of the show.

If I was voting for series 1 and 2 it would be a 10 but for Series 3, it would be 2. Little Britain as im sure many of you know started out on Radio where it had two very successful series. Then it made the switch to TV. The Little Britain Pilot was shown on the launch night of BBC3 and I was hooked straight away. Series One launched it to a wider audience on BBC3 and then BBC2. It was great. So funny, original with so many laugh out loud moments you couldn't count them. Series Two was even better. Everything was neater and Lucas and Walliams had obviously got to grips with the characters they were writing for. The old faves were all there, Vicky Pollard, Emily Howard, Daffyd et all but some new ones were easily a match for these veterans. Bubbles, Florence, Judy and Maggie were all great and simply were the icing on the cake. No this is where I turn nasty. Series 3 was very disappointing. Not nearly as funny as the first two and to be honest everything was a bit samey ans stail at this point. New characters were poorly constructed.

Mrs Emery was simply a 2nd Maggie except it came out of the other end, Desere was a disaster simply because Bubbles was fine on her own and Sid Pegg was simply offensive and totally unfunny. It was left to the veterans to save the day, Daffyd, Vicky and Lou and Andy were the one saving grace for this series. The other thing I really disliked about LB3 was Lucas' and Walliams' apparent need to be in each other sketches all the time. We hardly saw the supporting cast because Matt and David were in everything. Although its their show, one of LB strengths was the supporting cast but sadly in Series 3 apart from the odd sketch (Like FatFighters) we never got to see them. With a approaching Christmas Special which is supposed to tie up the ends for many Characters, we may soon be saying goodbye to Little Britain this may not be a bad thing however as its best to go out on top and if it continued, I believe it would start to flounder as if Series 3 is anything to go by, the ideas is simply not there.

So to sum up, Series' 1 and 2, simply floorless with some of the best and funniest comedy I have ever seen, Series 3 - Poor and if not for the old characters, simply a disaster! Roll on the Christmas Special! 3 of 5 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Daffyd Thomas | Little Britain Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Daffyd's aunt Daffyd's brother - Dewi, Daffyd's brother, is gay and has Spanish boyfriend called Pedro. Daffyd was also seen entering the local pub with a lost Spanish girl who Daffyd describes as his girlfriend. It is also apparently clear that she does not speak a word of English or Welsh as she looked very bored during an episode of Pobol y Cwm as Daffyd mentions. Homophobia Edit Although he claims to be homosexual himself, Daffyd is actually very homophobic, and he also gets cross when people are not homophobic toward him. Generally whenever an opportunity presents itself he will treat people as if they had made a harsh comment about him simply because of his sexuality.

Notable examples include: - At Myfanwy's civil partnership with another woman, Daffyd expressed his disgust to her, which highly annoyed her. In the same episode, Daffyd met an attractive lesbian and said she was far too good looking to be a lesbian and that "I thought you only became a lesbian if you couldn't get any boyfriends". This also annoyed Myfanwy and her partner, who promptly told him to piss off. He then remarked on her homophobia saying he would not tolerate it, only to turn round as he left and say "Dirty fat les's" When he discovered that many of the people at ' The Scarecrow and Mrs King ' were homosexual or bisexual he left the pub saying how disgusting he thought they were. When Myfanwy organized a 'Gay Night' for Daffyd in the pub, gay men started pouring in to the pub, only for Daffyd to chase them out with a barstool shouting "Get back, you gay bastards!" Likewise in earlier episodes he tricked a group of gay Star Trek fans into leaving the pub by pretending that Myfanwy had ordered them to leave.

He calls a church boy a "queer basher" when he says hello to Daffyd after a 'Hamlet' audition. In fact in most of the episodes that followed this one Daffyd would act as if people he passed / met in the street had made harsh comments about him, whilst in fact the people were shown to be open and friendly towards him. The Only Gay in the Village / on Campus Edit Daffyd persistently claims to be "The Only Gay in the Village", and later "The Only Gay on Campus" which is blatantly not true, and becomes even less so with each passing episode. Over the course of the show he meets many gay people in and out of the village but doesn't realise - or even comprehend - that any of them are gay. Unawareness Edit With some people, he doesn't even realise that they are gay at all. Daffyd's brother (Dewi) told Daffy that he was planning on coming out to his mother and father. After Daffyd had displayed his confusion, Dewi shed light on the fact that he too was homosexual, and in a relationship with Pedro.

Daffyd seems quite annoyed at the fact, claiming there can only be one gay man in the family. After he leaves, Myfanwy scolds him for saying such things to Dewi and his boyfriend, Pedro, at which Daffyd again shows complete surprise. In Daffyd's gay quiz, he tested some homosexual men, asking them which character from a television programme was gay. After everyone answered the answer in unison, Daffyd explained how he thought it was a different character (who wasn't gay) Denying With other homosexuals in the village, he denies their being gay. Daffyd's hairdresser claimed he was gay but Daffyd said it was "Too early to tell". When a gay man moved into the village Daffyd claimed that he was the gay and that the knew guy was "probably just a bit poofy". When Dewi told Daffyd he was homosexual, Dafydd asked Dewi if he might be bisexual - Dewi and Pedro strongly denied this. Daffyd also didn't realise that Pedro was gay either until Myfanwy pointed it all out to him. When looked at in context, these factors might be an indication that Daffyd isn't actually gay at all.

If this is true then it is possible that his homosexual claims, stem from a persistent need for attention and a desire to be treated / regarded as special. Leaving Llandewi Breffi Edit On the last episode of season 3 Daffyd Thomas decides to leave Llandewi Breffi because of his perceived homophobia. Myfanwy took him to a train station to catch a train to London after him sarcastically congratulating the pub for forcing him to leave the village because of his homosexuality. When Myfanwy tells him that in London he could no longer be the only gay in the village, he pretends to have missed his train (even though another one would leave in 5 minutes), so he returns to the pub and asks for a Bacardi and Coke.

Catchphrases "I'm the only gay in the village." "I'll have another Bacardi and Coke please, Myfanwy." "Oh it's so hard being the only gay in the village!" "Oh Myfanwy, there just aren't any other gays round here!" "HOMOPHOBE!" What the Little Britain boys did next | Television & radio | The Guardian The Observer What the Little Britain boys did next Matt Lucas and David Walliams introduce their new airport mockumentary Come Fly With Me on Christmas Day. Five years in the making, it features dresses, wigs and catchphrases. But do the duo really expect it to be as big as Little Britain? "It wouldn't be helpful, ever, to think we have to do a show as popular as Little Britain": Matt Lucas and David Walliams on the set of the opening show. Photograph: Levon Biss for the Observer Share on Messenger Close For a variety of not very interesting reasons, I end up interviewing Matt Lucas and David Walliams in the corner of a borrowed studio just around the corner from where we do the shoot in east London, and when we come to leave, I stay behind a moment to thank the owner of the space.

"There wasn't much laughter coming out of there," she says. "I thought I'd hear great gales of laughter." Hmm, I say, that's not usually how it works when you interview comedians. Although, even by this yardstick, Walliams and Lucas are something of an extreme case: deadly serious about the work; defensive of criticism; and, in Lucas's case, exhibiting signs of terror at being asked any question that veers on to personal territory. On the one hand, this is fair enough. Making people laugh is hard work and there's an awful lot of hope riding on their new series, their first for the BBC since Little Britain. Nevertheless, at one point in the interview, Lucas issues me with a legal caution. And at another, he opts out of the conversation for a good five minutes and bristles. I don't think I've ever seen anybody actually bristle before, but while I chat to Walliams, I can see him out of the corner of my eye silently vibrating like a tuning fork.

It's awkward and tense and Walliams steps in and speaks in a low, reassuring voice yet, even while I can feel waves of hostility being directed at me, I can't help feeling for him, because he's so visibly emotional, so raw. It's as if he's missing an outer layer of skin. And I am his torturer. Fasten your seatbelts: some of the Walliams and Lucas characters from Come Fly With Me, including (from left) Melody, Keeley, Omar, Moses, Jackie, Simon, Precious, Buster, Mickey and Fergal. Photograph: BBC This then is the background for talking about their new show, Come Fly With Me , a six-part series that's being premiered on Christmas Day on BBC1. So, no pressure there then, although I rather suspect that this too is part of the issue. Little Britain was so successful – it found a massive audience and a huge popular fan base, both here and abroad, in three series for the BBC and one for HBO in America, Little Britain: USA . And it's an extraordinarily tough act to follow.

Whether you loved Little Britain , hated it, or never even saw it, you have in all likelihood heard of Vicky Pollard, the feckless teenage mother played by Lucas, who once swapped her baby for a Westlife CD. The series was littered with memorable comic characters – Daffyd [sic], a Welsh homosexual with a penchant for rubberwear and chains who was defiantly "the only gay in the village"; Emily Howard, the unconvincing transvestite; Marjorie Dawes, the leader of Fat Fighters. They were characters with an afterlife, who became embedded in popular culture, were quoted in Prime Minister's Questions, and even now turn up as shorthand in newspaper articles: Britain, the land of Vicky Pollards. How do you follow that? Their decision has been to take the essence of the show – the multi-character sketch format – but transfer the action to an airport. Meet Fergal, the gay Irish steward for Our Lady Air. And Melody and Keeley, Liverpudlian check-in staff for Fly Lo. "We thought about a lot of different sitcom ideas," says Lucas.

"We met the BBC with the idea we might do a six-part series and do a different thing every week and this was just one of the six ideas. But the more we talked about it, it seemed the most vivid, and then we thought an airport is good because all life is there." "Also," continues Walliams, "there have been real shows, Airport and Airline, so it didn't feel that there's a lot to explain to people. All you have to say to people is that it's a comic version of that, so that is helpful." Walliams with Lucy Davenport in Dinner for Schmucks. Photograph: Merie Weismiller/DW Studios LLC It's been a long time coming. They've both been doing their own projects, West End plays, Hollywood films – Walliams was in Dinner for Schmucks with Steve Carrell, Lucas in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland . Back in 2007, Peter Fincham, then controller of BBC1, admitted the follow-up to Little Britain, for which the BBC is said to have made a deal worth £6m, was "taking a little longer than we'd hoped". But they deny they've felt any pressure.

"Listen, the pressure you put on yourself is to make the show as funny as possible," says Lucas. "I don't think it would be helpful, ever, to think that we have to do a show that is as popular or as successful as that [Little Britain]. Because you are extremely lucky to have one of those in your lifetime." Walliams and Lucas as Lou and Andy in Little Britain. Photograph: BBC They both say that they're unbothered by what the critics may or may not think, but then they perhaps built up a certain amount of resilience from Little Britain because, for all its popular success, it wasn't universally loved. The TV critic Caitlin Moran accused them of misogyny; the activist Peter Tatchell of caricaturing gay men. "There's a difference between criticisms from real people and criticisms that someone might write in a newspaper, and they're not often the same thing," says Walliams. "We didn't get any criticisms from actual people. And comedy should exist in an area of things being slightly on the edge." But did it make you question what you were doing? Blacking up, for example. "I think the thing is that we never aim to bring comedy out of racial characteristics, you know," says Lucas.

"We are playing a character who happens to be a different colour." Is that true, I say? What about Precious, the woman who works on the coffee stall in Come Fly With Me? Isn't there a certain amount of comedy that is to do with her Afro-Caribbean accent? "No different to if she was a Welsh person or a Scottish person," says Walliams. They don't seem to have quite got their defence down pat. Still, did they take it personally, I ask, when Ricky Gervais in Extras made all those digs at shows with catchphrases and funny wigs. "I didn't," says Lucas. "Because weirdly he rang us up and said, 'I'm not talking about you.' I didn't mind. He's got the freedom to do what he likes." Are there any catchphrases in Come Fly With Me? "A few," says Walliams. "Not as many. The thing with Little Britain was that we wanted to make it kind of like a cartoon strip come to life. So we wanted the characters to be quite simple in some ways. Sebastian is in love with the PM. Daffyd wants to be the only gay in his village.

Vicky Pollard is the inarticulate juvenile delinquent. We didn't want them to be too expansive so those catchphases were very key to the identity of those characters." The other question, which I skate nervously around several times, is that whatever you thought about Little Britain, it was, when it first appeared, fresh and different, with a weirdness and a topical edge. Vicky Pollard was a Daily Mail story sprung to life, and the voiceover, by Tom Baker, managed to be both satirical and a bit daffy. Whereas, I say, the new show seems much more, and I struggle to find a neutral word, straightforward. "Well, the format is more familiar, because if you've seen Airport or Airline you pretty much know what we are getting at," says Lucas. "It's a sketch show done in the style of a mock doc." "I'm a lady! That's what I am, a lady!": (from left) Lucas as Florence and Walliams as Emily in Little Britain. Photograph: BBC Nobody's seen the show yet. "Apart from you," says Walliams pointedly, at one stage. Fans of Little Britain are going to find plenty to enjoy.

Many of the things that made that show such a success are here: the wigs, the voices, the dressing up as women. "I think what we're good at is creating lots of different characters," says Walliams and Come Fly With Me has them in spades, and several of them, such as Fergal, the gay Irish steward, feel like they too could become Great British Comic Archetypes, although I worry that the docs that they are mocking are, well, a bit old hat by now. "We want it to be quite gettable," says Walliams of the mockumentary format. "I wouldn't want anyone scratching their heads and not knowing what this is." "And this is primetime on BBC1 as well," says Lucas. "And people get Only Fools and Horses, don't they?" It's this that's the nub of the difference between Little Britain and Come Fly With Me – expectations. Lucas makes a comparison to Extras, "which is still a strong show, but at the same time was nothing like that moment when The Office came out and you went, 'Oh my God!

Who is this guy?'" The difference, though, is that Gervais used the fact that his life had changed, that he'd become a celebrity, in his writing. It was a response to the extraordinary success of The Office. A conversation with it. Come Fly With Me is a completely different beast, but there's a sense I get that it is a retreat from fame and from reality, that there's something familiar and reassuring about slipping on their wigs again and prancing about like Dick Emery as if nothing has changed. Although it is when I try and express this that I start to run into trouble. You've both, I say, had a lot of life happen to you in the past few years. Does that feed into your work? Or is work an escape from life? And it's then that Lucas folds his arms and says with some force: "I don't have an answer to that question!" He doesn't say anything for a few minutes, and in some ways the interview never really recovers, although it was directed as much at Walliams as it was at him.

He lost his father two years ago, and then, months after telling Kirsty Young on Desert Island Discs how he had a "pathological" fear of loneliness, he met and then married Lara Stone, a Dutch model, in what the tabloids routinely referred to as a "whirlwind romance". Lucas and Walliams at the premiere for Alice in Wonderland in February 2010. Photograph: Jon Furniss/WireImage.com Of the pair, Walliams has always come across as the more worldly of the two – at 6ft 3in with broad shoulders and an eye for the ladies, there's a touch of the Cary Grant about him. It's been a long time since there's been someone in the public eye in Britain who could safely be described as "debonair", but Walliams, with his fondness for a dinner jacket and a crisp white shirt, has come to fill that role.

His wedding, this summer at Claridges, was one of the most glamorous social occasions of the year, the guest list reading like a roll call from the TV Quick awards (Jonathan Ross, James Corden, Barbara Windsor, Jimmy Carr, Rob Brydon, Natalie Imbruglia, Denise Van Outen, Ronnie Corbett, Alan Carr and so on, and on). What's rather touching is the way that Walliams steps in to answer the questions and gamely tries to keep the conversation going while Lucas stares straight ahead, the room for me throbbing with his disapproval. They've been friends for 20 years, and Lucas was his best man, as Walliams tells me with a touch of pride. In 1990, Lucas says, his ambition was "to meet Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer and to work with David". He started out openly hero worshipping Walliams and after all this time, it's possible to detect a trace of that still.

And my question, the question that's caused such a stir, is valid enough, I think, in that Walliams has written three children's books in recent years, about a succession of teenage misfits, in which he acknowledges that he's drawn upon his experience as an adolescent. And they've both been pretty open, in the past, about their struggles with depression. "I think if you want to make people laugh, maybe there has been some point in your life when you haven't been that happy and you want that approval from people," says Walliams. "I don't think that you have to remain unhappy to do comedy, but I think if you've been a completely happy, well-adjusted person I'm not sure you would try and make people laugh because you wouldn't feel that need to be loved by strangers." They first met at the National Youth Theatre in 1990, and there's a certain similarity to their backgrounds. They both come from "middle-class suburbia" as Lucas puts it. Both from just outside London – Banstead, Surrey, in Walliams's case, Stanmore, Middlesex, in Lucas's – both went to independent schools.

Walliams calls himself "effeminate" and "lonely", and when, a few years back, he undertook the rather amazing feat of swimming the Channel, it was, he said, a sort of "redemption", but he won't be drawn on his adolescent traumas. Lucas's childhood, on the other hand, was more obviously difficult. Aged six, his hair fell out, a result the doctors believed of delayed shock after being knocked over as a toddler. Later, his parents divorced, and his father ended up doing time for financial fraud. Lucas as Tweedledum and Tweedledee in Alice in Wonderland. Photograph: AP "I did feel like a misfit," Lucas says. "Being an overweight, gay, bald guy. I needed to be in an environment where I could feel comfortable in my own skin and I'd never been able to do that… If you go to school, and you're six years old, and your hair falls out, then quite naturally the other kids are going to point at you.

It was a kind of relief when I got to my late teens and not having hair was no longer considered the most remarkable thing about me." And it's here that I get myself into trouble again. I make what seems a harmless enough inquiry about Lucas and he fires back that, should I report any details in this article, "I would caution you from a legal perspective right now... that you run the risk of being on the end of a lawsuit." Oh dear. It's not unlike picking your way across a minefield, never quite knowing where the next bomb will go off. I haven't meant to cause offence, but Lucas seems to me so hyper-sensitive and hyper-vigilant to possible causes of offence. The worst of it is that I completely understand why, and yet I'm the problem: my very presence is an aggravation. I want to sympathise, but this is not an option available; lines have been drawn and I've been cast on the other side. And even though I sense he can barely bring himself to shake my hand at the end, I hope they pull it off with the wigs and the dresses. My feeling is that everybody could use a bit of escapism right now, not least of all, Matt Lucas.

The first episode of Come Fly With Me is on Christmas Day on BBC1 at 10pm Carole Cadwalladr is an author and feature writer at the Observer Comedian falls behind schedule in 140-mile swim for Sport Relief but has still raised more than £200,000 Published: 7 Sep 2011 Little Britain - Show News, Reviews, Recaps and Photos - TV.com EDIT "Britain, Britain, Britain! Population: One millions, Number of towns, Nine. Average height, Thirty. Shoe size... But just who are Britain? Over the next eleventeen weeks we aim to find out by following the lives of ordinary British folk. What do they, who is they and why?" Emerging from the depths of BBC Radio 4, the BAFTA award winning Little Britain is fast becoming a comedic hit all over the world. For the majority of Britain's population, the real Britain that is, it's unusual to make it through a day without someone quoting one of the vast amount of catch phrases spawned from the minds of creator/writer/performers Matt Lucas and David Walliams .

It's been commended by BBC chiefs as "a shining example of what happens when the BBC gets comedy right." It has already achieved cult status amongst the viewing public of the UK and USA and big name celebrities such as Nicholas Cage, Johnny Depp, George Clooney and Kylie Minogue openly admit their fondness of the show. So sit back and take a journey around Britain and the lives of the 'normal', everyday people who inhabit that sceptered isle. WARNING: Due to the adult nature of this show some details contained in this episode guide may be unsuitable for people under the age of 12. All quotes have been censored. Characters (in alphabetical order of first letter of character name) Anne and Dr. Lawrance • David Walliams & Matt Lucas Anne is a mental patient that Dr Lawrance is trying to introduce back into society. Strangely enough Anne seems to be able to fit in anywhere even though her communication skills are slightly limited and her behaviour is a little on the bizarre side. April and Neville • David Walliams & Matt Lucas Volunteers from St Tom's Ambulance Brigade who are always on hand for anyone who needs medical assistance...

which is a shame because April is constantly under the delusion that she can cure anything with a mint (we're talking Polo Mints and Tic-Tacs here) and Neville is just about gullible enough to believe her. Bubbles DeVere • Matt Lucas Bubbles lives the life of luxury on a health farm. The only way she benefits health-wise however is when running away from the person asking her to pay her bill. Carol Beer • David Walliams A bank clerk, and later travel agent, who seems incapable of independent thought and relies on her trusty computer to give answers to everything, unfortunately the computer always says no. Daffyd Thomas and Myfanwy • Matt Lucas & Ruth Jones Daffyd strives to be unique so titles himself as the only gay in his village of Llandewi Breffi assuming everyone he meets will be homophobic and oppressive about the fact he's openly gay. Instead, the villagers happily accept his alleged homosexuality and some even start coming 'out of the closet' themselves resulting in Daffyd, proud of his title, being homophobic towards them. His barmaid friend Myfanwy tries her best to keep him in check.

Dame Sally Markham and Miss Grace • Matt Lucas & David Walliams Dame Sally is a romantic novelist who's run out of ideas, so dictates senseless drivel to her poor assistant typist Miss Grace hoping that the readers wont notice. Dennis Waterman and Jeremy Rent • David Walliams & Matt Lucas A pint sized parody of the real person, Dennis visits his agent Jeremy regularly for new parts in TV and Theater shows, yet refuses to accept the part unless they'll allow him to write and sing the musical score for that show. Denver Mills • David Walliams Olympic Gold Medalist no one's heard of. Denver is always asked to stand in for more well known sports celebrities at events. One way or another something happens to make Denver feel unwelcome and he gets on the phone to see if he can pull out at the last second. Des Kaye • David Walliams After making sexual innuendos on a children's TV programme, Des was reduced to working in a DIY store. Des never really got over being sacked and continues to portray his former TV role (hand puppets included) in his new job which has some annoying consequences for his fellow work mates and store costumers.

Doug • Matt Lucas Drugs counsellor with a passion for drug rehab, having been there, done that, woken up late and missed several daytime TV shows and got the T-Shirt. Dudley and Ting Tong • David Walliams & Matt Lucas The trials and tribulations of a man forced to live with a mix-up at the mail-order Thai bride agency. Edward and Samantha Grant • David Walliams & Helen Coker An example of what happens when a pupil marries her teacher - the lecture never ends, even in the bedroom which comes complete with overhead projector and a chalk board. Detentions are more fun though. Emily Howard and Florance • David Walliams & Matt Lucas Emily and Florance are over the top rubbish transvestites. They go about their daily tasks trying to convince everyone, unsuccessfully, that they're ladies. Yet their clothing and hairstyles are ridiculous and Florance seems to be unaware he's still got mustache. Gary Lee and Jason • Matt Lucas & David Walliams Gary is a young lad who is completely oblivious to the fact that his friend Jason is completely, helplessly, head over heals, in love... with his nan.

Harvey Pincher • David Walliams A grown man, who for some strange reason never got weened off breast feeding and no one in his family seems to care. However, things do get a bit embarrassing when Harvey decides to ask his Mum for what he calls 'Bitty' when his girlfriend Jane and her parents are visiting. Judy and Maggie • Matt Lucas & David Walliams Members of the Women's Institute who are very picky about who makes the cakes and biscuits they're asked to sample. Kenny Craig • Matt Lucas A stage hypnotist who, whilst going about his daily life, abuses his abilities to profit himself, or to get himself out of sticky situations. Usually however, it's his victim that has the last laugh. Linda • David Walliams Linda is a counsellor at the University of the North West Midlands who, whilst on the phone arranging help for students, will use the most insulting description possible to inform the person on the other end whom she is talking about. Lou Todd and Andy Pipkin • David Walliams & Matt Lucas Lou will gladly go to extreme lengths to help his mentally disabled and wheel chair bound friend Andy. Yet unknown to him, Andy is probably a lot smarter and more physically abled than he is himself.

Marjorie Dawes • Matt Lucas Spin off character from Shooting Stars, Marjorie runs the Fat Fighters club and couldn't be less suited to do so. Apart from being overweight herself (although she insists she's her 'target weight'), she treats her pupils with the sensitivity of a bulldozer and her best dietary advice is to eat dust. Matthew Waterhouse • David Walliams Matthew constantly thinks up new ideas for important companies and people. Unfortunately most of his ideas are so ludicrous he never gets taken seriously. Mr. Mann and Roy the Shopkeeper • David Walliams & Matt Lucas A man who knows what he wants - exactly what he wants. He's precise down the last detail. Unfortunately for him, he never actually gets exactly what he wants. Roy and his unseen wife Margaret are the poor long suffering shopkeepers who seem to be cursed with Mr. Mann regardless of how many times they change their shop. Narrator • Tom Baker The best way to keep a show featuring a bunch of nut-cases together, is to have a complete nut-case presenting it. Behold the Little Britain narrator!

Examples of bizarreness include spurious information about Britain, ambiguous information about himself, a time system based on names instead of numbers and a strange tendency to mispronounce the word 'meanwhile'. Peter Andre • David Walliams Ex-royal correspondent who wont give up his job as he is obsessed about Princess Anne. He's never allowed to get near her though as, apart from a string of pathetic excuses as to why he hasn't got a security pass, he's usually naked from the waist down. Pianist • David Walliams A concert pianist who has an annoying habit of stopping his recitals in the middle when he thinks he's forgotten something trivial. Prime Minister and Sebastian Love • Anthony Stewart Head & David Walliams The British leader goes about his daily tasks helplessly unaware that his assistant Sebastian has a crush on him and is jealous of everyone who comes into contact with him - which of course, being the Prime Minister, is quite often. Ray McCooney • David Walliams Ray runs a hotel, is almost as mad as Anne, and has an annoying habit of answering questions with a riddle. If you ask him a question, he'll usually go through his calendar telling you what his answer would have been had it been another day.

Sir Bernard Chumley • Matt Lucas Sir Bernard is a retired actor, with a sinister lifestyle. He claims to look after his invalid sister Kitty, but eats the meals delivered to her and drama students claim they've never seen Bernard act but they have seen Kitty. Whatever happens, we're always left to dream up multiple excuses for Bernard's odd behaviour. Vicky Pollard • Matt Lucas A stereotype of all teenage girls personified. Vicky has the answer to everything. If she does something wrong (or even if she doesn't) her explanations are extremely rapid and long winded. She'll successfully shift the blame to everyone else, tell you to shut up and threaten you with a 'beatins' all without taking a breath. She's also under the delusion that all the males in her class secretly fancy her. Viv Tudor • Matt Lucas If Viv were a bloke, she'd be described as a womaniser of the shallowest type. Viv will incessantly describe any man she sees as 'Gaaawgeous!' which comes in less than useful when asked to describe suspects in a robbery.

Awards and Nominations BAFTA (2006) Nominated - Best Comedy Programme or Series (Matt Lucas, David Walliams, Geoff Posner, Declan Lowney) International Emmy Awards (2006) Won - Best Comedy UK (Little Britain) British Comedy Awards (2005) Won - Best TV Comedy (Little Britain) Won - Ronnie Barker Writers' award (David Walliams and Matt Lucas) Nominated - Best Actor (David Walliams and Matt Lucas) BAFTA (2005) Won - Best Comedy Performance (Matt Lucas, David Walliams), Comedy Programme or Series Award (Geoff Posner, Matt Lipsey, Matt Lucas, David Walliams) Nominated - Best Costume Design (Annie Hardinge) Best Make Up & Hair Design (Lisa Cavalli-Green) International Emmy Awards (2005) Nominated - Best Performance by an Actor (David Walliams) National Television Awards, UK (2005) Won - Most Popular Comedy.

Royal Television Society, UK (2004) Won - Best Costume Design - Entertainment and Non Drama Productions (Annie Hardinge) Won - Best Make Up Design - Entertainment and Non Drama Productions (Lisa Cavalli-Green) BAFTA (2004) Nominated - Best Comedy Performance (Matt Lucas, David Walliams), Best Costume Design (Annie Hardinge), Comedy Programme or Series Award (Matt Lucas, David Walliams, Myfanwy Moore). Won - Best Make Up & Hair Design (Lisa Cavalli-Green) British Comedy Awards (2004) Won - Best TV Comedy, Best TV Comedy Actor (Matt Lucas, David Walliams), People's Choice Award. Broadcasting Press Guild Awards (2004) Won - Best Entertainment. National Television Awards, UK (2004) Won - Most Popular Comedy. Royal Television Society, UK (2004) Won - Best Comedy Performance (Matt Lucas & David Walliams), Best Entertainment. British Comedy Awards (2003) Won - Best Comedy Newcomer (David Walliams).

Royal Television Society, UK (2003) Won - Best Make Up Design in Entertainment and Non-Drama Productions (Lisa Cavalli-Green).moreless Little Britain (TV Series 2003–2006) - Quotes - IMDb Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options Bus Conductor : Look, I've warned you before. If you don't have a ticket you're gonna have to get off. Vicky Pollard : Oh, my God! That is so unfair! This is like, well sexual harassment! If you like, fancy me why don't you just say so? God, this is exactly like the time Miss Rennig, who everyone knows is a total lesbian, made Candice Burton stay behind after PE, started telling her off for gobbing on Sunita Geschwani's hair. But everyone knows she only made her stay late because she wanted to get off with her, cuz when she was telling her off her legs were wide open and Candice reckons she could see her spider.

Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options Vicky Pollard : No, but yeah, but no, because if you don't let me in then Blazin' Squad are well gonna give you beatings because I've actually already met them already anyway, actually, down at the Radio 1 Roadshow at Weston Super-Mare! [to friend] Vicky Pollard : You remember, it was the time I got fingered by Chris Mars and Hayley Evers reckons she saw Joe Wylans taking a dump in the sea. [to bouncer] Vicky Pollard : But, anyway I have met Blazin' Squad and they said I should definitely come backstage and see 'em and do 'em, and anyway I do know them already because I'm their assistant. And if Rowan Gordon says I'm not then don't listen to him because everyone knows he's mental because he once shoved his knob through Miss Mayal's letterbox. Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options Police Officer : You do know it's an offence to waste police time?

Vicky Pollard : No, but, yeah, but, no, but, yeah, but, no, but, yeah but I know because I'm not wasting police time because you know Micha? Well, she saw the whole thing, right, because she was bunking off school because she was gonna go down the wimbley and get off with Luke Griffiths, only she never because he's been trying to grow a moustache but it just looks like pubes, so she got off with Luke Torbet instead, only don't tell Bethany that because she's fancied Luke Torbet ever since she flashed her fanny at him during Home Ec'. BBC One - Little Britain, Series 2, Episode 1, I'm the Only Gay in the Village BBC One Clips I'm the Only Gay in the Village Little Britain is an award winning character based comedy sketch show which first broadcast on BBC radio before making its way to our screens in 2003. Daffyd Thomas is a committed 'homosexualist' who lives in the Welsh town of Llanddewi Brefi. Here we see him reveal his sexual orientation to his parents, his mother played by Ruth Madoc..

Their reaction is not as he expected. Release date: Little Britain - Daffyd Thomas first episode - YouTube Little Britain - Daffyd Thomas first episode Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. The interactive transcript could not be loaded. Loading... Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Feb 24, 2010 That is Daffyd Thomas "the only gay in the village" ! His first episode in little britain!

I love it :D Category Watch Little Britain USA Online Free with Verizon Fios® Little Britain USA 1 Season British comedy stars David Walliams and Matt Lucas transplant some of their most popular "Little Britain" characters -- including Fat Fighter Marjorie Dawes, unconvincing transvestite Emily Howard, teenage delinquent Vicki Pollard, amorous prime minister Sebastian Love (who was the aide to the prime minister in "Little Britain") and Daffyd Thomas, the self-proclaimed "only gay in the village" -- across the pond to a Stateside setting, accompanied by several new American characters not seen on the British show. Watch Now Show Details British comedy stars David Walliams and Matt Lucas transplant some of their most popular "Little Britain" characters -- including Fat Fighter Marjorie Dawes, unconvincing transvestite Emily Howard, teenage delinquent Vicki Pollard, amorous prime minister Sebastian Love (who was the aide to the prime minister in "Little Britain") and Daffyd Thomas, the self-proclaimed "only gay in the village" -- across the pond to a Stateside setting, accompanied by several new American characters not seen on the British show. Release:

Question: In the TV show Little Britain what is the name of the only gay in the village?
Answer: Daffyd Thomas