The Vicar of Dibley

The villagers give up their favourite things for Lent - and David cruelly suggests that Geraldine give up chocolate. Meanwhile, Alice is devastated to learn that the Easter Bunny isn't real.

It is Christmas in Dibley, and vicar Geraldine is about to pay a heavy price for Christian kindness.

Geraldine finds herself really enjoying a clergy exchange program when a handsome young priest from Ireland comes to visit her in Dibley.

The Epilogues of the entire collection

A film crew comes to Dibley and Geraldine throws a party for Johnny Depp and other celebrities. David does not attend and frankly disbelieves Geraldine when he goes to the vicarage next morning and she tells him what happened. Then Sarah Ferguson,the Duchess of York,arrives,having left her tiara behind and tells Geraldine how much the other famous names enjoyed her bash.

TV documentary looking at the female vicars who inspired Richard Curtis's popular comedy.

Behind-the-scenes clips of the process of making an episode of The Vicar of Dibley.

It has been 10 years since Geraldine became the Vicar of Dibley and everyone is determined to celebrate her anniversary. But as usual nothing goes to plan...

Geraldine decides to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Live Aid rather than her birthday.

When the Antiques Roadshow comes into town everyone gets excited.

Alice has concluded from the Da Vinci Code - somewhat worryingly - that she is the last living descendant of Jesus Christ. Meanwhile, the Vicar meets an attractive rich townie...

The villagers have some interesting plans for Geraldine's wedding day.

Geraldine gets Sting in a Vicar of Dibley celebrity wife swap

Cast and crew come together for a surprising, funny journey through the story of one of television's best loved sitcoms.

A valedictory tribute to the popular sitcom The Vicar of Dibley, featuring clips, behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with cast and crew members. Dawn French, who played Geraldine, Emma Chambers , who breathed life into the character of Alice, and writer Richard Curtis are among those recalling their time in the show, which came to an end on New Year's Day.

Geraldine and the parishioners head to London to vote on allowing women to become bishops, but make the mistake of sending Jim to cast the vote. Meanwhile, Geraldine flirts with an attractive vicar (Damian Lewis) and Frank's failing hearing leads him to make some major slip-ups.

After taking part in the Ice Bucket Challenge (which itself goes astray), Geraldine gets an offer to become Bishop. Confusion on her behalf, however, leaves her last in the running when other, more successful, candidates turn up for the interview process.

The nation's favourite vicar returns to offer her thoughts about lockdown and social distancing, and tries to persuade her parisioners to use their time indoors to catch up on their Bible reading.

The vicar learns that it is better to write her sermons sober, experiences the joy of going outside again and remembers her wonderful verger Alice.

The winner of the Dibley mask competition is announced, Hugo sets a new record, and Christmas comes close.

The nation's favourite vicar muses upon lockdown, social distancing, masks and absent friends. Contains some previously unseen material.

Following the lockdown caused by COVID-19, Geraldine gives a short service to her parishioners from her home. She describes her efforts to tidy up the mountain of Easter eggs, and issues corrections to the Parish Newsletter. The latest Parish Council meeting was also relayed, though attempts to use Zoom backfire as no one else has a computer, so Geraldine is left to make all the decisions herself. The short ends as Geraldine promises that the situation will be resolved.

Dawn French, as Geraldine Granger, is back with very special guest, Reverend Kate Bottley. She's taking on this year's fundraising challenge set by the villagers, to lip sync to her favourite song of last year, Juice by Lizzo.