Lee And Dean
- TV sitcom
- Channel 4 / Channel 4 (Online)
- 2015 - 2019
- 12 episodes (2 series)
Comedy about two builders. Stars Miles Chapman, Mark O'Sullivan, Camille Ucan, Anna Morris, Sam Underwood and more.
Episode menu
Series 2, Episode 1
Scattered to the four corners of - well, Stevenage - best mates Lee and Dean are no more... until a funeral brings them back together for the first time since the tears and revelations of Great Yarmouth. Meanwhile, Mrs. Bryce-D'Souza has made a fresh start, and Dean has a surprising new addition to his life.
Broadcast details
- Date
- Thursday 11th April 2019
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- Channel 4
- Length
- 30 minutes
Cast & crew
Miles Chapman | Lee |
Mark O'Sullivan | Dean |
Camille Ucan | Nikki |
Anna Morris | Mrs Bryce-D'Souza |
Sam Underwood | Little Dean |
Sean Miller | Sheets |
Eoin McSorley | Nightmare |
Cariad Lloyd | Dani |
Greg Kolpakachi | Tomasz |
Natalie Gordon | Lynn |
Emily Fairman | Tanya |
Mark Gillis | Mr Hogg-Diggins |
Adam Lannon | Mr Fry-Darrock |
Colin Hoult | Geoff |
Jack Chapman | Aaron |
Miles Chapman | Writer |
Mark O'Sullivan | Writer |
Sam Underwood | Writer |
Mark O'Sullivan | Director |
Martyn Jolly | Producer |
Tom Miller | Producer |
Phil Clarke | Executive Producer |
Miles Chapman | Executive Producer |
Mark O'Sullivan | Executive Producer |
Sam Underwood | Associate Producer |
Mick Pantaleo | Line Producer |
Jamie Harris | Editor |
Sam Underwood | Editor |
Maike Koch | Production Designer |
Ben Marks | Casting Director |
Jemima Cotter | Costume Designer |
Alistair Upcraft | Director of Photography |
Vale Von der Wehl | Make-up Designer |
Ian Cullen | Composer |
Charlie Elliot | 1st Assistant Director |
Video
Asking your new boss for the afternoon off
Lee approaches his boss Jeff to ask for the afternoon off for a funeral...
Featuring: Miles Chapman (Lee), Colin Hoult (Geoff) & Jack Chapman (Aaron).
Press
This overly crass mockumentary about two Stevenage builders returns, with Lee and Dean's uneasily close friendship on the skids after the unpleasantness at the end of series one. A funeral brings everyone together again, but the moments of pathos are drawn with just as thick and blunt a pencil as the bathos.
Jack Seale, The Guardian, 11th April 2019