ricky and steve on tim and dawn
Tim represents the viewer right?
asked Dominic Green of Glouster
Ricky and Steve: He is the person most sensible people are supposed to relate to, yes. And along with Dawn he’s the moral conscience of the show.
Martin, who plays under-achiever Tim Canterbury, has his own official website. On it we learn the he's "somewhat" left handed and plays squash.
How the heck did Dawn ever get with Lee?
asked Billy Bobs of England
Ricky and Steve: They started going out at fifteen and just settled into a comfortable routine. Marriage and kids seemed inevitable.
Described reading the scripts for the Christmas Specials: "When I first got the scripts I popped off to a café to read them, and I cried at the end... then I was utterly embarrassed that I was crying alone in a café."
Do you have any idea why Dawn didn't leave Lee at the end of Series 2? Was it just to torture us?
asked BBC America in an interview with Lucy Davis
Lucy Davis: I think that the torturous thing was that if Tim had asked Dawn a week before she would have probably said yes. But when he asked her she had already organized the whole Florida trip. She handed her notice in, they'd booked their flights, and they were off to start a new life there.
I think it was just too big a thing for her to go, "Yes," to Tim and, "Oh by the way, Lee. Cancel the flights, cancel your life." Lee had just canceled his job. I don't think she could have done that. She was too far in, and I think he was just a bit late.
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