Daybreak French has revealed that they’ve paid a tribute to the individuals who died in the course of the coronavirus pandemic in The Vicar of Dibley Christmas special.
Talking on Tuesday’s The One Present, Daybreak spoke in regards to the return of her character Geraldine Granger within the BBC particular, titled The Vicar of Dibley in Lockdown, which is because of air this Christmas.
‘Richard Curtis and Paul Mayhew-Archer who write The Vicar of Dibley and I,’ she started.
‘We determined, what would Geraldine be doing at Christmas? She can be zooming her parishioners and ministering to them like that, in order that’s what we’ve performed.
‘The primary one is 10 minutes lengthy however it’s three little sermons, so it takes us right through the lockdown from March all the way in which as much as Christmas.’
Right here’s what we have now to stay up for this Christmas (Image: BBC)
The Vicar of Dibley is returning with a particular (Image: BBC)
‘It’s a cross between a publication, neighborhood notices and a sermon for everyone that’s there,’ she continued.
The actress went on so as to add that regardless of the particular being ‘foolish and humorous’, they wished to pay a tribute to the individuals who had died all through the pandemic.
‘However like every thing in Dibley, there’s humorous foolish stuff, you recognize, there’s stuff about folks getting caught within the church once they have been flower arranging when this lockdown began, so that they’re nonetheless within the church now,’ Daybreak added.
‘There are foolish jokes, however we additionally pay a tribute to those that aren’t with us anymore, so you recognize, Dibley has all the time been in a position to wrap its arms across the fact in addition to playing around and humorous.’
The upcoming three episodes will also pay a tribute to Emma Chambers, who performed Alice Tinker within the BBC comedy.
The actress died in 2018 of a suspected heart attack.
The Vicar of Dibley initially ran on BBC One from 10 November 1994 to 22 January 1998, after which from 24 December 1999 to 1 January 2007.
It’s set in a fictional small Oxfordshire village known as Dibley, which is assigned a feminine vicar following the 1992 modifications within the Church of England that permitted the ordination of ladies.
The One Present airs every day at 7pm on BBC One.
