Raised By Wolves - Series 2, Episode 6 - Dead Man's Caravan - British Comedy Guide (original) (raw)

Raised By Wolves. Image shows from L to R: Germaine Garry (Helen Monks), Aretha Garry (Alexa Davies), Sean (Paul Higgins), Yoko Garry (Molly Risker), Della Garry (Rebekah Staton), Mariah Garry (Erin Freeman), Wyatt Garry (Caden Ellis Wall), Grampy (Philip Jackson). Copyright: Big Talk Productions

Della takes the kids to Wales. Meanwhile, Grampy finds that his financial problems have followed him.

Preview clips

Further details

Della takes the kids (and a pan of 'Bombay mix stew') to Wales, for a holiday in a dead man's caravan. Germaine and Aretha suffer heartache, which they take out on each other - causing Yoko to reach breaking point. Meanwhile, Grampy finds that his financial problems have followed him, and Della gets a visit from an old friend.

Broadcast details

Date

Wednesday 6th April 2016

Time

10pm

Channel

Channel 4

Length

30 minutes

Cast & crew

Cast

Rebekah Staton Della Garry
Helen Monks Germaine Garry
Alexa Davies Aretha Garry
Molly Risker Yoko Garry
Philip Jackson Grampy
Caden Ellis Wall Wyatt Garry
Erin Freeman Mariah Garry

Guest cast

Paul Higgins Sean
Charlotte Ritchie Ruby

Writing team

Caitlin Moran Writer
Caroline Moran Writer

Production team

Ian FitzGibbon Director
Kate Crowther Producer
Kenton Allen Executive Producer
Caroline Leddy Executive Producer
Matthew Justice Executive Producer
Caroline Moran Associate Producer
Caitlin Moran Associate Producer
Pete Drinkwater Editor
Heather Gibson Production Designer
Richie Webb Composer
Matt Katz Composer
Oli Julian Composer

Video

Your First Prat

Germaine receives some heartbreaking news.

Press

Series two of Caroline and Caitlin Moran's comedy wraps up with the Garry clan taking a holiday - although Grampy's deceased friend's caravan in Wales turns out to offer little in the way of luxury. Worse still, Yoko is being driven to distraction by reports of environmental disaster, while both Germaine and Aretha are nursing broken hearts. In the portrayal of the latter, the normally all-guns-blazing sitcom proves it is also able to deploy a restrained and melancholic tone - although the gag-rate remains gratifyingly high.

Rachel Aroesti, The Guardian, 6th April 2016