The Vicar of Dibley

Arrival - S1-E1

Corrected entry: During the council meeting where the David has drafted the letter for the Bishop, once Frank objected, David then responds with "Jim!" rather than "Frank!"

Correction: David Horton is addressing another character (Jim Trott) at the time. It is not a mistake at all.

Winter - S3-E2

Corrected entry: When Geraldine is making the final speech, at the end of the nativity, her angel wings are missing on the first shot, but are there on the second.

Correction: This happens because she begins the scene with no wings, and then makes them appear in context with the speech she is making. It seems like a mistake if you miss the couple of seconds of footage where she pulls a cord to make them appear.

Show generally

Corrected entry: Having grown up in a series of vicarages, I can tell you there's no way she would've gotten away with that decor. Only very bland, pastel colours are allowed.

Correction: All the documentation I can find from the Church of England indicates that the internal decoration is down to the vicar. Perhaps your parents lied to you in order to keep the decor to their liking.

Elections - S1-E5

Visible crew/equipment: After David is announced councilor, Hugo invites Geraldine in to a "celebration". Just at the beginning of the shot from inside the living room, there is a shadow that passes over the chair directly in front of the camera.

More mistakes in The Vicar of Dibley

Geraldine: Well, here's to love and marriage, which go together like a horse and carriage, according to Cole Porter, who should know, he was gay.

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Trivia: If you wait until the end of the end credits, the vicar tells a joke (Most of the time.) One episode had the joke at the beginning.

Dan23

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Elections - S1-E5

Question: At the end of this episode, there is a joke about two nuns in a bar with some soap. Does anyone understand the joke? I can't get it.

Answer: Yes - I think it was two nuns in the bathroom, and one says 'Wheres the soap' and the other one says 'Yes it does a bit'...it's a play on words. The first one is asking a question (Where is the soap) but the other one thinks she is saying 'WEARS the soap'.

Sam Johnson

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