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| Dawn French | Geraldine Granger / Geraldine Kennedy | |
| James Fleet | Hugo Horton | |
| Trevor Peacock | Jim Trott | |
| Gary Waldhorn | David Horton | |
| Roger Lloyd-Pack | Owen Newitt | |
| Emma Chambers | Alice Tinker / Alice Horton | |
| John Bluthal | Frank Pickle | |
| Liz Smith | Letitia Cropley | |
| Gareth Vaughan | Gonads | |
| Simon McBurney | Cecil / Choirmaster | |
| Richard Armitage | Harry Kennedy | |
| Patricia Kane | Doris Trott | |
| Clive Mantle | Simon Horton | |
| Peter Capaldi | Tristan Campbell | |
| Max Brazier | George | |
| Geraldine McNulty | Bigamy Lady / Radio Character | |
| Keeley Hawes | Rosie Kennedy | |
| Edward Kelsey | Mr Harris | |
| Edward Halsted | Local TV Reporter / Newsreader | |
| Stephen Tompkinson | Father Peter Clifford |
| Director |
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| Producer | Richard Curtis
Sue Vertue Jon Plowman Sophie Clarke-Jervoise |
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| Writer | Richard Curtis
Kit Hesketh-Harvey Paul Mayhew-Archer |
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| Cinematography | John Sorapure
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| Musician | Howard Goodall
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The 100-something vicar of the small English village of Dibley has passed on. A new vicar has been requested for a replacement. What they get is Geraldine Granger, a non-traditional, chocolate loving, rock n' roll playing vicar. That is not what gets the citizens of Dibley in a uproar though. It's because she is a woman. Still, that doesn't stop Geraldine from proving her worthiness to the village. After time, the villagers (with the exception of influential David Horton) accept Geraldine as The Vicar of Dibley. |
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Features
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