text:
Guzmán
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For other uses, see Guzmán (disambiguation).
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Guzmán (also de Guzmán) (IPA: [ɡuzˈman] or [ɡuðˈman]) is a Spanish surname.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origins
2 People with the surname
2.1 A-D
2.2 E-H
2.3 J
2.4 L-W
3 People with the given name
4 Notes
5 References
Origins[edit]
The surname is of toponymic origin, de Guzmán ("of Guzmán"), deriving from the village of Guzmán (es) in the region of Burgos. The earliest individual documented using this surname was Rodrigo Muñoz de Guzmán, who first appears in a document from 1134 and was the founder of the noble family of this name.[1][a]
In the Philippines, Canada and the United States the name usually becomes Guzman (without acute accent), while the Portuguese form of the name is Gusmão.
People with the surname[edit]
People with this surname include:
A-D[edit]
Abimael Guzmán (born 1934), Peruvian founder of the communist group Shining Path
Adriana Guzmán (born 1992), Mexican tennis player
Alejandra Guzmán (born 1968), Mexican singer
Aleth Guzman-Nageotte (1904–1978), French sculptor and numismatist
Alonso Pérez de Guzmán "el Bueno" (1256–1309), Spanish nobleman
Alonso Pérez de Guzmán, 7th Duke of Medina Sidonia (1550–1615), commander-in-chief of the Spanish Armada
Ángel Guzmán (born 1981), Venezuelan baseball pitcher
Antonio Guzmán (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
Antonio Guzmán Blanco (1829–1899), president of Venezuela
Antonio Guzmán Fernández (1911–1982), president of the Dominican Republic
Antonio Guzmán Núñez (born 1953), Spanish footballer
Antonio Jose Guzman (born 1971), Dutch Panamanian artist
Black Guzmán (1916–1973), Mexican professional wrestler
Coco Guzmán (born 1979), Spanish visual artist
Cristian Guzmán (born 1978), Dominican baseball shortstop
Daniel Guzmán (born 1965), Mexican football player and manager
Daniela Guzmán, Ecuadorian singer and composer
David Guzmán (born 1990), Costa Rican footballer
Del de Guzman (born 1963), Filipino politician
Delfina Guzmán (born 1928), Chilean actress
Domingo Guzmán (born 1975), Dominican baseball pitcher
Saint Dominic "de Guzmán" (1170–1221), Castilian priest and founder of the Dominican Order
E-H[edit]
Efraín Guzmán (c. 1937–2002), Colombian guerrilla leader
Eleanor de Guzmán (1310–1351), Castilian royal mistress
Enrique Guzmán (born 1943), Mexican singer
Éver Guzmán (born 1988), Mexican footballer
Fernando Guzmán Solórzano (1812–1891), President of Nicaragua (1867–1871)
Felipe S. Guzmán (1879–1932), President of Bolivia (1925–1926)
Federica Guzmán, (born 1981) Venezuelan TV Host, model and beauty pageant titleholder
Fernán Pérez de Guzmán (1376–1458), Castilian nobleman, historian and genealogist
Francisco de Tello de Guzmán (died 1603), Spanish Governor of the Philippines
Freddy Guzmán (born 1981), Dominican baseball outfielder
Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares (1587–1645), Spanish court favorite and minister
Gastón Guzmán (1932–2016), Mexican mycologist and anthropologist
Gustavo Guzmán, Mexican businessman
J[edit]
Jack Guzman (born 1975), Colombian-born American actor
Jaime Guzmán (1946–1991), Chilean lawyer and senator
Javier Guzmán (1945–2014), Mexican football defender
Jered Guzman (born 1981), American pair skater
Jesús Guzmán (born 1984), Venezuelan baseball player
Joan Guzmán (born 1976), Dominican boxer in super featherweight division
Joaquín Guzmán, nicknamed 'El Chapo' (born 1954 or 1957), Mexican drug trafficker
Joaquín Eufrasio Guzmán (1801–1875), politician and President of El Salvador
Joel Guzmán (born 1984), Dominican baseball player
Jonathan de Guzmán (born 1987), Canadian-born footballer, playing for Dutch national team
José Guzmán (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
José Guzmán (born 1963), Puerto Rican baseball player
José Guzmán (boxer) (born 1963), Venezuelan boxer
José Guzmán Santos (born 1947), Mexican politician
José Florencio Guzmán (born 1929), Chilean politician
José de Guzmán, 1st Viscount of San Rafael de la Angostura (1740–1792), Dominican cattle rancher, colonizer and nobleman
José de Guzmán Benítez (1857–1921), Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico
Josep Maria Guzmán (born 1984), Spanish basketball player
Juan Guzmán (disambiguation), multiple people, including
Juan Guzmán (baseball) (born 1966), Dominican baseball pitcher
Juan José Guzmán (1800–1847), President of El Salvador, 1842–1844
Juan Pablo Guzmán (born 1981), Argentinian tennis player
Juan Reynoso Guzmán (born 1969), Peruvian football defender
Juan de Guzmán (died 1569), post-Conquest tlatoani (ruler) of the state of Coyoacan in the Valley of Mexico
Juan Guzmán Tapia (born 1939), Chilean judge
Juan Guzman (soccer) (born 1988), American soccer player
Juan Guzmán (photographer) (1911–1982), German born Mexican photographer
Juan Guzman (boxer) (born 1951), Dominican boxer
Julian de Guzman (born 1981), Canadian footballer
L-W[edit]
Lucía Guzmán, American politician from Colorado
Luis Guzmán (disambiguation), multiple people, including:
Luis Guzmán (born 1956), Puerto Rican actor
Luis Enríquez de Guzmán, 9th Count of Alba de Liste (born c. 1605), viceroy of New Spain and Peru
Luis Muñoz de Guzmán (1735–1808), Spanish colonial administrator
Luis Roberto Guzmán (born 1966), Puerto Rican actor
Luisa de Guzmán (1613–1666), Spanish noblewoman
Manuel Guzmán (born 1969), Puerto Rican swimmer
Nahuel Guzmán (born 1986), Argentine football goaltender
Noel Guzmán Boffil Rojas (born 1954), Cuban painter
Nuño de Guzmán (c. 1490–1558), Spanish conquistador
Pablo Guzmán (reporter), American television reporter
Pancho Guzmán (born 1946), Ecuadorian tennis player
Patricio Guzmán (born 1941), Chilean documentary film maker
Pedro Guzman (also Peter Guzman), US citizen illegally deported to Mexico in 2007
Ralph Guzman (born 1980), Filipino news correspondent
Ramon Guzman (born 1982), American player of Canadian football
Ramón Guzmán, (1907–1954), Spanish football player and manager
Raúl González Guzmán (born 1985), Venezuelan footballer
Rigoberto Guzmán (1932–2014), Salvadoran football player and manager
Ryan Guzman (born 1987), American actor
Suzanna Guzmán, American opera singer
Tomás Guzmán (born 1982), Paraguayan footballer
Vanessa Guzmán (born 1976), Mexican actress and model
Víctor Guzmán (born 1995), Mexican footballer
Viviana Guzmán (born 1982), Chilean flautist
William Guzmán (born 1994), Mexican footballer
People with the given name[edit]
Guzmán has also rarely been used as a given name. Notable people with the given name Guzmán include:
Guzmán Casaseca (born 1984), Spanish football midfielder
Guzmán Pereira (born 1991), Uruguayan football midfielder
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Earlier writers on the name had suggested it was of more ancient, gothic origin. Alberto and Arturo García Carraffa in their Enciclopedia heráldica y genealógica hispano-americana (1919) believed the name to be germanic from "good man", while Julio de Atienza, in Nobiliario español: Diccionario heráldico de apellidos españoles y de títulos nobiliarios (1949), suggested that the Guzmans came from Germany and settled in Burgos in 950, and the name is a corruption of Gudemaro, the Spanish form of the name of a gothic king.[2] Neither provided evidence for their suggestions and the early examples of the name show its toponymic form, while their dating of the family's origin predates the use of surnames in Iberia by more than a century.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Gonzalo Martínez Díez "Orígenes familiares de Santo Domingo, los linajes de Aza y Guzmán", in Luis Vicente Díez Martín and Cándido Aniz Iriarte, eds., Santo Domingo de Caleruega en sus contexto socio-político, 1170-1221. (Monumenta Histórica Iberoamericana de la Orden de Predicadores, 5) Jornadas de estudios medievales, Salamanca, 1994, p 173-228. Page 197 "No tenemos elementos para identificar con seguridad al Munio o Nuño, que fue el padre de nuestro don Rodrigo Muñoz o Núñez de Guzmán, primer caballero que usa el apelativo Guzmán."
Jump up ^ Donald Eugene Chipman Nuño de Guzmán y la provincia de Pánuco en Nueva España 2007, p 79
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text:
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
Created by
Franc Roddam
Written by
Franc Roddam (1983–86, 2002–04)
Ian La Frenais (1983–86, 2002–04)
Dick Clement (1983–86, 2002–04)
Stan Hey (1983–86)
Bernie Cooper (1984)
Francis Megahy (1984)
Directed by
Roger Bamford (1983–86)
Baz Taylor (1983–84)
Anthony Garner (1986)
Paul Seed (2002)
David Innes Edwards (2004)
Maurice Phillips (2004)
Sandy Johnson (2004)
Starring
Tim Healy
Kevin Whately
Jimmy Nail
Timothy Spall
Christopher Fairbank
Pat Roach
Gary Holton
Noel Clarke
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
5
No. of episodes
40 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Allan McKeown (1983–86)
Franc Roddam (2002-04)
Laura Mackie (2002-04)
Producer(s)
Martin McKeand (1983–86)
Roger Bamford (1986)
Chrissy Skinns (2003)
Joy Spink (2002–04)
Cinematography
Tim Palmer (2004)
Editor(s)
Dave King (2002)
Les Healey (2004)
Running time
50 minutes (1983–86)
60 minutes (2002–04)
Production company(s)
Witzend Productions (1983–86)
Central Independent Television (1983–86)
Ziji Productions (2002-04)
Distributor
ITV Studios
Ziji Productions
Release
Original network
ITV (1983–86)
BBC One (2002–04)
Original release
Original series:
11 November 1983 –
16 May 1986
Revived series:
28 April 2002 –
8 February 2004
Christmas specials:
28 – 29 December 2004
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (pronounced [ʔaʊ̯f ˈviːdɐˌzeːn̩ ˈpɛt], "Goodbye, Pet") is a British comedy-drama television programme about seven English migrant construction workers. In the first series, the men live and work on a building site in Düsseldorf.
The lead roles were performed by Tim Healy, Kevin Whately, Jimmy Nail, Timothy Spall, Christopher Fairbank, Pat Roach and Gary Holton, with Noel Clarke replacing Holton for the third to fifth series.
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet was created by Franc Roddam after an idea from Mick Connell came to light (Mick Connell was a bricklayer from Stockton-on-Tees and was very good friends with Franc). It was mostly written by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, who also wrote The Likely Lads, Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? and Porridge. Stan Hey also contributed writing a number of episodes. The first two series were co-produced by Clement and LaFrenais's Witzend Productions and Central Television and the series were broadcast on ITV in 1983-1984 and 1986. A successful revival of the show saw two series and a Christmas special shown on BBC One (after ITV had failed to re-secure rights for the Network) in 2002 and 2004.
In 2000, the first series (1983) was ranked #46 on the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes in a list compiled by the British Film Institute.
In 2015, the 1980s series was voted ITV's Favourite TV Programme of all Time in a Radio Times readers poll in order to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the station.
The show was the subject of the first episode of the BBC documentary series Drama Connections (2005).
Contents
[hide]
1 Series 1: 1983–84
2 Series 2: 1986
3 Series 3: 2002
4 Comic Relief sketch
5 Series 4: 2004
6 Au Revoir: The two-part special
7 Characters
7.1 Main cast
7.2 Supporting cast
8 Music
9 Commercial availability and repeat broadcasts
10 DVD releases
11 References
12 External links
Series 1: 1983–84[edit]
The first series, co-produced by Witzend Productions and Central Television for ITV in 1983, is the story of seven out-of-work construction workers from various parts of England who are forced to look for work in West Germany, although it focuses initially on three men from Newcastle upon Tyne making the journey to Germany, with the others being introduced along the way. (The title refers to their farewells to their wives and girlfriends - "Auf Wiedersehen" being German for "Farewell" or "Goodbye", and "Pet" being a North-East English term of endearment).
They find work on a German building site in Düsseldorf but despite promises of hostel accommodation, are forced to live in a small hut that reminds them of a POW camp. The rest of the series is driven by the interactions and growing friendships between the various characters: for instance, Barry, an electrician from the Black Country, is an obsessive bore; Neville (Kevin Whately), one of the Geordie bricklayers, is an insecure young newlywed; fellow Geordie Oz, another bricklayer, is aggressive and jingoistic; and London joiner Wayne is a womaniser. The third Geordie is Dennis (Tim Healy), a bricklayer who, being older, more experienced and generally more mature than the others, becomes the de facto leader of the group. The others are Bristolian bricklayer Bomber and Scouse ex-con plasterer Moxey. Over the course of 13 episodes the "Magnificent Seven" enjoy comic and romantic adventures, until a change in German tax laws forces them to return home.
The "building site" used for most of the filming was a set created on the backlot of the former ATV studios at Borehamwood (then owned by Central) and sometimes referred to as one of the Elstree Studios in Hertfordshire. After its sale to the BBC in 1984, the "Albert Square" set of EastEnders was later built there. Such was the attention to detail that the producers imported thousands of bricks from West Germany as these were slightly bigger than those used on British building sites.[1]
The show was one of the first to use lightweight video cameras on location in drama production. Previously used in Electronic News Gathering they were more versatile and cheaper to use than studio-based cameras. Interior scenes (such as those in the bar) were shot in studios at Borehamwood. Some location filming was conducted in Hamburg, despite the fact that the series was set in Düsseldorf. Attentive viewers will notice that in these scenes most of the cars' registration numbers begin with HH denoting Hamburg (HH = Hansestadt Hamburg).
The location sequences in Hamburg and Düsseldorf actually only lasted 10 days. The Intercontinental hotel which Dennis, Wayne and Barry visit in episode 7 titled Private Lives, was the same hotel in which the cast and crew stayed in while filming there.
In the last episode of the series, titled When The Boat Goes Out, the hut on the site where the gang live, accidentally catches fire and burns down. The ruins shown on the end credits was the actual ruins of the hut that was used for filming.
In 1988, ITV decided to use Auf Wiedersehen, Pet against EastEnders, the BBC's twice-weekly soap that had grown considerably in popularity since its launch in 1985. The original episodes had been shown in a late evening slot and hence were very adult in content; ITV wanted to show them during family viewing time, and also in a 30-minute slot. Consequently, they cut each 50-minute episode into two 25-minute ones, thus turning the 26 episodes of the first two series into 52. The shows had to be further edited to remove adult language and sexual references to make them suitable for the desired family timeslot, and hence the plots often became confusing as key scenes were removed and much of the humour was lost. From 5 April 1988, the edited shows began an ITV network run, slotted on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7.30pm in direct competition with EastEnders on BBC-1. There were viewer complaints about the editing, and after a few weeks Thames and TVS both opted out of the run and instead showed the original uncut episodes at 10.30pm on Mondays. The majority of ITV regions stayed with the edited run until its natural end in September.
In 2000, the first series was ranked #46 on the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes, in a list compiled by the British Film Institute. It is the only series of the show to make the list.
Series 2: 1986[edit]
The second series of 13 episodes in 1986 saw the boys reunited, initially to help Barry complete extensive building work on his new home in Wolverhampton. Dennis is working for a crooked businessman, Ally Fraser (played by Bill Paterson) after building up large debts to him. Dennis encourages the rest of the gang to help renovate a country manor house owned by Fraser, Thornely Manor, but end up falling foul of the locals. Fraser then invites the boys to Spain to refurbish his swimming pool at his Spanish villa. Once in Spain, the gang are mistaken for criminals themselves and the series ends with them fleeing the Spanish police in a motor yacht, together with Barry's new wife, who had only expected a wedding at sea.
The second series had several on-set problems. Actor Gary Holton died before some of the final indoor scenes were filmed, and the scripts had to be reworked to explain Wayne's absence from these indoor scenes. Examples of this include various characters enquiring about Wayne's whereabouts, only to be told that he was chatting up a girl in the next room or that he had gone away for the day. A double was used in other scenes, such as one where Bomber manhandles Wayne away from Ally's girlfriend in a nightclub. The transmission of the final episode of Series 2 (Quo Vadis Pet) saw an introduction by Tim Healy dedicating the episode to Holton.
Executive producer Allan McKeown fell out with Jimmy Nail during filming, as he felt his ego was out of control at this time and would often ask for his lines to be changed. In his autobiography, Nail said he was glad to be done with filming not just because of Holton's death but he felt the second series lacked the gritty edge of the first series, which is something Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais later said they agreed with. On the audio commentary for series two, Clement said the series was much more contrived in getting and keeping the gang together, and La Frenais said he felt the gang weren't trapped together enough like they were in Germany in the hut. In particular, he felt the Spanish episodes were too luxurious for the gang, and instead of sleeping rough, having arguments, and clashing with the Spanish locals, they spent far too much time just walking around in summer clothes and chilling out, and a few of the characters had their partners tagging along, which made the show much less edgy.
Despite their opinions on the series, the ratings remained high throughout, and the episode titled, Marjorie Doesn't Live Here Anymore, which Clement and La Frenais described as their favourite in the series because it was "drab and grey looking", and "added some meat to Oz's character", was not only the most watched episode of the show's run but drew in the highest audience percentage out of all the channels on the night of its screening, with sixteen million viewers.
Location scenes in the UK were shot around the villages of Caunton, Nottinghamshire and Redmile, Leicestershire. Roundhill Primary School, Beeston, Nottinghamshire was used as the location for 'Walker Street Middle School'. Some scenes were also filmed in West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire. Studio scenes were filmed at Central's new studios in Nottingham, replacing those at Borehamwood.
Series 3: 2002[edit]
Sketches written and performed for the Sunday for Sammy charity concerts inspired Clement and Le Frenais to revive the series.[2] In 2002 the show was revived, this time as a six-part series produced by Ziji Productions for BBC One. The original writers and all of the surviving cast returned, joined by Noel Clarke as Wayne's son Wyman. The characters all appeared to have moved on: Moxey was no longer a wanted criminal; Oz had given up drinking; Barry ran a seemingly successful business exporting out of date food and Lada cars back to Russia (in reality smuggling drugs into the country, a fact Barry was unaware of); Neville and his wife Brenda, ran a building company called Nevenda Homes supplying pre-built homes from Scandinavia to DIY home builders. Dennis, however, was now a taxi driver whose biggest fare was on Tuesdays and Fridays driving a drug dealer around the area. The series' storyline revolves around a plan by corrupt politician Jeffrey Grainger (played by Bill Nighy), whom Oz had met in prison, to dismantle the Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge (a real-life industrial landmark) and sell it for reconstruction in the Far East. Persuading Oz to get the old gang back together to dismantle the bridge, he then plans to cheat them out of their share of the profits, until a Native American from Arizona named Joe Saugus (played by Gordon Tootoosis) arrives to buy the bridge for the benefit of his tribe's casino after seeing an advert placed online by Oz. The lads fly to his reservation to reconstruct the bridge.
Each episode except the first featured a re-cap of the previous episode's events in a voiceover from Dennis, a feature not continued in the fourth series.
The special-effects depicting the dismantling of the bridge were so realistic that many people believed it was really being removed, forcing the BBC to add a caption to the final episode reassuring them that it was still there.
Despite some initial skepticism that the revival would not work, the show was an immediate hit. It won the National Television Award for Best Drama, and a British Comedy Award for Best Comedy Drama.
Comic Relief sketch[edit]
Some of the cast made an appearance on Comic Relief's Red Nose Day 2003, in which they find a suitcase full of money in a Miami hotel room and assume it belongs to a drug dealer who wants to shoot them - but actually it belongs to U2, who invite them to their penthouse.
Series 4: 2004[edit]
A fourth series of six episodes was aired on BBC One from 4 January to 8 February 2004. The characters now work as building subcontractors for the British Embassy after a building job in Moscow goes badly wrong and are given a tip off from a friend of Oz who tells them about specialised embassy work. The team are posted to Havana to completely refurbish the British ambassador's new residence. They also carry out some unofficial building work for Oz's Cuban girlfriend's family.
Neville was reluctantly recruited as a spy for British Intelligence before they left UK and was duped into working for Tarquin Pearce, the press liaison officer at the Embassy, Oz falls in love with a prima ballerina ballet dancer Ofelia Ortiz, Barry finds himself in prison on the edge of a nervous breakdown, Moxey becomes a guinea pig trainer and Dennis ends up in a relationship with Wyman's mother.
Despite extensive negotiations between the BBC and the Cuban Government, it was not possible to obtain permission to film in Cuba, so the series was actually shot in the Dominican Republic.
Au Revoir: The two-part special[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Two one-hour episodes were shot in Bangkok and Chiang Mai in July - August 2004 and broadcast on BBC 1 on 27 and 28 December. Shooting in Bangkok took place partly in the red-light district Soi Cowboy. Pat Roach, although suffering from cancer, had hoped to appear in the mini-series, but was not well enough and died in July. Instead, Dennis reads a letter from Bomber to the rest of the group while they are all dining in a restaurant, where he explains his reasons for not having joined them. The group lift their glasses and drink a toast; "To Bomber!".
The story sees the remaining six working in a British Embassy somewhere in central Africa that is about to be overrun by rioters. Most of them escape uninjured, except for Oz who sustains a painful injury to the rectum protecting a female staff member (while they are having sex) from a bomb.
The boys then move on to Laos and later Thailand, where Barry's Russian ex-wife, Tatiana turns up to announce that she is carrying his child following a brief "reconciliation" back in UK. After working for the Australian embassy Neville accompanies Barry and Tatiana for a journey upon the Eastern and Oriental Express in which they meet, by coincidence, Tarquin Pearce. During a stopover on this trip, Barry is kidnapped and held by guerrillas in a village in the jungle. When the others find out and follow they are also captured. They end up being imprisoned in a bamboo hut but are treated kindly by the local villagers. Eventually, Dennis has an idea (inspired by the film The Bridge on the River Kwai) to build a washhouse for the villagers to keep their minds occupied during their ordeal. After obtaining the guerrilla leader's satellite phone while he is asleep Neville manages to send a call for help to Brenda, his wife and as a result the army and the Australian embassy locate them. It turns out that the man who arranged their hostage taking by the guerrillas was Neville's corrupt handler, Tarquin Pearce (from Series 4). Deprived of their hostages, the guerrillas decide to take Tarquin hostage instead.
In the final scenes Dennis, Neville and Oz ask the embassy to give them an assignment in a nice peaceful country - and find themselves heading back to Germany once more. On the ferry from England, Neville is asked what Brenda said to him when he told her he was heading off to Germany, he replied that she said "Auf Wiedersehen... pet." Following a dedication to Pat Roach, the closing credits of the final episode are accompanied by the opening theme tune from Series 1.
Characters[edit]
Main cast[edit]
Dennis Lawrence Patterson
Dennis (Tim Healy) is the co-opted leader of the "Magnificent Seven". When introduced, he is being divorced by his first wife Vera. He later has an affair with a German on-site secretary named Dagmar, played by Brigitte Kahn. In series two, he is working for a Newcastle upon Tyne gangster, Ally Fraser, to whom he is in debt. Fraser has a notorious reputation throughout the northeast. Dennis has two children and can sometimes be short-tempered, but is basically a man of high moral standards and has good people skills. At the opening of the third series, he is driving a mini-cab for a living and supplementing his income by working as a drug-dealer's driver.
Neville Hope
Neville (Kevin Whately) is under the thumb of his wife Brenda. He constantly worries about the welfare of his wife and three children, and his heart is in Newcastle. He married young and has no regrets, although by the third series he is suffering from a mid-life crisis. In series four Neville comes of age working secretly for British Intelligence in Cuba.
Leonard Jeffery "Oz" Osborne
In the original series, Oz (Jimmy Nail) was a loud, belligerent, abrasive, drunken Geordie lout who showed no fidelity towards his wife or concern for his son. He had a xenophobic attitude to Germans, and later to Turks and Spaniards. His major passions in life were drinking and supporting Newcastle United. At the end of the second series, he wins the Spanish lottery and spends much of his new-found wealth on presents for his friends, but has squandered it by the beginning of the third series, in which he re-unites his five surviving pals at his own phoney funeral as a ruse to reunite the entire team. By this time the character has reformed, becoming more mature and less violent, and is prepared to lead his friends off on new adventures overseas. His son, Rod, has grown up, is a singer and is gay, which at first horrifies Oz. After going to see him perform on two occasions, Oz's maturity and new-found reformed nature wins through.
Barry Spencer Taylor
Barry (Timothy Spall) is a bashful, boring, bumbling West Midlander (he mentions connections with West Bromwich and Wolverhampton and has a poster of Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. on the wall of his office) electrician with a large vocabulary and a motorbike. His tendency to be 'boring' and to look on the bleak side of things are mocked by his mates, but they retain some affection for him. He has been married twice, first to a local girl named Hazel (played by Melanie Hill), who left him for another woman, which is found out in the third series. He then later marries the glamorous Russian Tatiana played by Branka Katic. Both marriages end in divorce, but at the end of the special two part series he is reconciled with Tatiana especially now that she is expecting Barry's child, a result of an encounter back in UK.
Albert Arthur Moxey
Moxey (Christopher Fairbank) is the only character not introduced in the first episode. He is a Scouse plasterer with bad acne and originally a stutter, although he has clearly had it cured by the time of the third series. Despite his friendly exterior, Moxey has a dark side: he is a convicted - albeit reformed - arsonist and does try to explain that it is more of a mental illness and that he always tries to ensure that no-one is in the building to be burned (Series three). At the beginning of the second series, he absconds from an open prison, and is thereafter on the run under the aliases "Brendan Mulcahy" and "Francis Fogarty". During series three it emerges that he is now free from prison but that the local police need Moxey's help to gather information against Moxey's corrupt employer, Mickey Startup. He emigrates to Australia in the final episode of the special two part series with his new Australian girlfriend.
Brian "Bomber" Busbridge
Bomber (Pat Roach) is a quiet 6'5" West Country brickie, heavily built with a bushy beard, incredible strength and with a love of Bristol City although he is seen wearing a Bristol Rovers blue and white quartered shirt in series 4. He often 'goes with the flow' and lets others make decisions though is often the voice of reason and good sense. When the lads find themselves in trouble they often run to Bomber for help, even Oz. In real life, Pat Roach had been a very popular star of ITV television wrestling shows under the ring name "Bomber" throughout the 1960s, so his series character had great authenticity for viewers.
Wayne Winston Norris
Wayne (Gary Holton) describes himself as a Jack the lad. He is a carpenter (or "chirpy chippy") who is proud of his Cockney roots. His obsession with women often lands him and his friends in trouble. Initially without transport he relied on friends for lifts but by series 2 he has bought a red BMW 520. At the end of the first series, Wayne marries Christa, (played by Lysette Anthony), a secretary at the building site. According to his son, who knows little about his life, Wayne died of a congenital heart problem in 2000, and his part in "The Magnificent Seven" was replaced by his illegitimate son Wyman. Gary Holton died in 1985 after overdosing on drugs and before the filming of the second series finished. Often, Wayne's absence in the second series is explained in dialogue with phrases like "He's gone to town to look for girls". The series was not filmed in chronological order so he is present in the final episode yet absent during earlier Spanish indoor scenes. The last episode is dedicated to Gary Holton.
Wyman Ian Norris
Wyman (Noel Clarke) is introduced in series three at the "funeral for Oz" where they find out Wayne died a few years ago. He is a DJ but then decides to join the gang to try to make some money on the bridge job and find out more about his father he never knew. In later episodes, when the gang work for the OED, Wyman works as a general laborer.
Supporting cast[edit]
The wives, girlfriends and exes:
Julia Tobin as Brenda Elizabeth Hope: Wife of Neville (Series 1–4 & Special)
Lysette Anthony as Christa Norris: Girlfriend of Wayne. Later wife, then ex-wife (Series 1 & Mentions in Series 2)
Caroline Hutchison as Vera Patterson: Ex-Wife of Dennis (Series 1)
Brigitte Kahn as Dagmar: Girlfriend of Dennis (Series 1)
Sheila Reid as Patsy Busbridge: Wife of Bomber (Series 1)
Lucinda Edmonds as Tracy Busbridge: Bomber's teenaged daughter (Series 1)
Su Elliot as Marjorie Osborne: Wife, later ex-Wife of Oz (Series 1 & 2)
Melanie Hill as Hazel Taylor: 1st Wife of Barry (Series 2)
Madelaine Newton as Christine Chadwick: Girlfriend of Dennis (Series 2). In the third series we learn that Dennis has had a second failed marriage, caused by the infidelity of his second wife. It is often assumed, although never explicitly stated, that this was Christine.
Lesley Saint John as Vicky: Girlfriend of Ally Fraser and then Oz (Series 2)
Branka Katic as Tatiana Taylor: 2nd Wife of Barry (Series 3–4 & Special)
Georgina Lightning as Lainie Proudfoot: Girlfriend, later common-law wife, of Bomber (Series 3)
Josefina Gabrielle as Ofelia Ortiz: Ex-Girlfriend of Oz (Series 4)
Zoë Eeles as Tina: Ex-Girlfriend of Wyman Norris (Series 4): was the assistant of Tarquin Pearce and a love interest for Wyman Norris. It is speculated that she has had a sexual relationship with Tarquin. Tina and Wyman's romance ended when the Lads completed their work in Cuba.
The main supporting cast from all four series:
Michael Sheard as Herr Grunwald (Series 1)
Peter Birch as Herr Ulrich (Series 1)
Michael Elphick as Magowan (Series 1): A violent, alcoholic thug from Ireland who was always looking for trouble, yet was never fired for his antics as he was one of the best bricklayers on site. Most of the lads feared him, except Oz, who got on well with him and Bomber, who was too big for Magowan to intimidate. When he was evicted from the hostel for assaulting staff, Oz invited Magowan to stay in the hut, much to the dismay of the other lads. By the time the lads had left Germany, Magowan had finally been imprisoned for his aggressive behaviour
Ray Winstone as Colin Latham (Series 1): was a soldier who went on the run following a rough time with some of his fellow soldiers. He met the Lads when they visited the Country in Germany, and he went to work with them in Düsseldorf. Dennis and Neville later persuaded him to return to the army, and he remained in touch with Neville via letters.
Bill Paterson as Ally Fraser (Series 2): Dennis' boss. Fraser is a businessman in the Newcastle area, with businesses including a sauna, casino and a nightclub. Fraser is widely regarded as a villain by the Geordie characters and it becomes known at the end of the series when he is residing in Marbella that he is wanted by the police back in the UK.
Val McLane as Norma (series 2): is Dennis Patterson's older sister. She let Dennis live at her house when he divorced his wife Vera. She disapproved of her brother's association with Ally Fraser. She was also close to Brenda and Neville Hope. She wasn't happy when Moxey and Oz began sleeping in her front room. She was not seen nor mentioned after Series 2 in the series per se, however Val McClane appeared in character as Norma at the 2006 Sunday for Sammy charity variety show at The Sage, Newcastle upon Tyne . The character of Norma was quickly added to the scripts shortly after filming on the second series began to replace Dennis' wife Vera, when actress Caroline Hutchison (who was originally set to reprise her role and had attended script read-throughs and rehearsals) was diagnosed with cancer and was subsequently unable to appear.
James Booth as Kenny Ames (Series 2): The former owner of Thornley Manor. Ames is living in exile in Marbella as he is wanted by the police for his criminal activities, which include a pornography empire. Ames is an associate of Ally Fraser.
Bryan Pringle as Arthur Pringle (Series 2): the snobbish, grumpy landlord of the lads' local when they were staying in Derbyshire. He was often irritated by the lads, especially Oz and Wayne. He seems to dislike Wayne the most, due to Wayne seducing his daughter Carol, and as punishment, he bans Wayne and the rest of the lads from his pub. But after it is revealed that he once attended a sex party hosted by Kenny Ames, he is blackmailed into lifting the ban.
Catherine Rabett as Carole Pringle (Series 2)
Kevin Lloyd as Harry Blackburn (Series 2) A Plumber and Country & Western enthusiast. He is always dressed in cowboy gear and drives a Nissan Patrol
Ying Tong John as Big Baz (Series 2): Ally Fraser's minder. Although he appears to be hard man, he has been beaten by both Bomber and Oz, with Bomber breaking his nose and hand and Oz stunning him.
John Bowler as Howard Radcliffe (Series 2): Architect on the Thornley Manor refurbishment.
James Bate as Malcolm Hallwood (Series 2). Ally Fraser's solicitor. In early drafts of the scripts, the character was called Malcolm Harbottle.
Simon Smith as Trevor (Series 2): Barry's apprentice.
Barry Hollinshead as Rodney Osborne (Series 2): Oz's ten-year-old son.
Mark Stobbart as Rodney Osborne (Series 3): Now grown up and reunited again with Oz. Oz is pleased to discover Rod is a professional singer, but is shocked to learn he is a drag artist and is homosexual.
Eric Mason as Terry Leather (Series 2). The character was based, in part, on Ronnie Knight[citation needed]. Leather is a member of the criminal fraternity living in exile in Marbella.
Bill Nighy as Jeffrey Grainger (Series 3): A disgraced politician who met Oz in prison. Grainger is a member of the consortium responsible for the demolition of the Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge. Grainger is shown to make media appearances to promote his autobiography in which he claims he is a reformed character, however, it is clear that his business dealings are dishonest.
Emily Bruni as Sarah (Series 3): Grainger's personal assistant and later love interest of Oz.
Liz White as Lorraine (Series 3): Neville's secretary whom he fantasizes over during his mid-life crisis.
Michael Angelis as Mickey Startup (Series 3): Moxey's employer at his nightclub. Startup is a Liverpudlian criminal, involved in human trafficking and sexual slavery.
Zelda Tinska as Irena (Series 3): A young woman brought into the country illegally with her two brothers and several others. She is separated from her brothers by Mickey Startup who wants her to work in his brothel. She escapes to search for her brothers who are working on the demotion of the bridge.
John Kazek as Yorgo (Series 3): An eastern European gangmaster who supplies illegal labour for the bridge demolition.
Gordon Tootoosis as Joe Saugus (Series 3): A Native American chief who travels to the UK to procure the bridge, to be rebuilt on his reservation to bring trade to his casino.
Aleksandar Mikich as Dhori (Series 3): Irena's brother.
Dragan Mićanović as Kadi (Series 3): Originally introduced as Barry's brother-in-law and business partner, it is revealed he is in fact Tatiana's lover and he has been using the business as a front for a drug smuggling operation.
Sandra James-Young as Chrissie (Series 4)
Caroline Harker as Pru Scott-Johns (Series 4)
Clive Russell as Gary Turnbull (Series 4)
Alexander Hanson as Tarquin Pearce (Series 4 & special)
Javier Alcina as Raúl Ortiz (Series 4)
David Cheung as Michael Goy (Series 4)
Hector Then as Neville's Minder (Series 4)
Music[edit]
Further information: Breakin' Away / That's Livin' Alright
The opening and closing credits for the first two series were each accompanied by songs performed by Joe Fagin. In series one "Breakin' Away", written by David Mackay and Ian La Frenais, accompanied the opening credits. Ken Ashby collaborated with Mackay on "That's Livin' Alright", a song that closed each episode. The songs were released as a 7" single, and reached number three in the UK Singles Chart in January 1984.[3] It was reissued in 1995 when the show was repeated on Channel 4.[citation needed] With new lyrics by Jimmy Lawless, Fagin released a special version of "That's Livin' Alright" for England's national football team's 2006 FIFA World Cup campaign. "That's England Alright" was released on 5 June 2006.[3][4]
Mackay and La Frenais also collaborated on "Get it Right", the song used for the opening credits of series two. Like the first series, Ken Ashby collaborated with Mackay for series two's closing credits song, "Back With the Boys Again". The two tracks were released together as a double-sided single, but only reached number 53 in the UK charts in April 1986.[5]
The tradition of using two separate songs was broken when the BBC revived the show. Instrumental music opened each episode of the third series. However, the closing credits were accompanied by Mark Knopfler's song "Why Aye Man", taken from his album The Ragpicker's Dream. Incidental music was used for the fourth series and for the special. However, when the character of Dennis reveals a photograph of all of the original group taken in Germany, "Breakin' Away" begins and continues over the final credits of the show. A CD is now available entitled 'The Best of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet One & Two' and contains 29 tracks of vocal music and instrumentals.
Commercial availability and repeat broadcasts[edit]
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet is available on DVD in the UK and US as boxsets and single discs with three episodes on each. The show was largely repeated on ITV1 and ITV4 but the show has not been re-run on these channels since 2008. The programme was shown on Men & Motors for a while, but the channel has since closed. In June 2012, Digital Channel Yesterday picked up the rights to repeat the first three series of the show; these were then shown at 10 am and 4 pm on Weekdays. Yesterday had to edit the third series' episodes to fit into their timing schedules; therefore instead of them being 60 minutes in length they were reduced to 45 minutes. This was not apparent with the repeats of the first two series. In January 2013, Yesterday bought the fourth series but, again due to timing, these were also edited from 60 to 45 minutes, meaning several parts of the storyline been cut. From July 2013, Drama picked up the rights to rerun the series as part of its schedules.
DVD releases[edit]
The Complete First Series was released in a Carry - Case Boxed Set on 27 May 2002 by Carlton.
The Complete Second Series was released in a Boxset on 8 July 2002 by Carlton.
The Complete Series 1 & 2 Boxset was released on 7 October 2002 by Carlton.
The Complete Brand New Series was released on DVD & VHS on 18 November 2002 by VCI.
The Complete Fourth Series was released on DVD on 9 February 2004 by VCI.
The Special was Released on DVD on 10 January 2005 by VCI.
The Complete Series 1 & 2 was re-issued by ITV Studios Home Entertainment on 1 September 2008.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ AufPetOnline.com: Trivia Archived 3 May 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Stephenson, John-Paul (13 October 2012). "Interview: Brendan Healy". Giggle Beats. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "TV theme reworked for World Cup". BBC News Online. 5 April 2006. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
Jump up ^ "That's England Alright". Thatsenglandalright.com. Archived from the original on 2006-06-12. Retrieved 2014-07-04.
Jump up ^ Guinness British Hit Singles, 10th ed.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
The Official Auf Wiedersehen Pet Fansite
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet on IMDb
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet at TV.com
Auf Wiedersehen Pet at BBC Online
Aufpet online
Sunday For Sammy Bi-Annual concert which in the past has featured live Auf Wiedersehen Pet shorts.
[show]
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Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
List of episodes
"Breakin' Away / That's Livin' Alright"
[show]
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Works by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais
Sitcoms
The Likely Lads (1964–66)
Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? (1973–74)
Porridge (1974–77)
Thick as Thieves (1974)
Going Straight (1978)
Tracey Takes On... (1996–99)
Parents of the Band (2008–09)
Other series
Auf Wiedersehen, Pet (1983–2004)
Lovejoy (1986–94)
Full Stretch (1993)
Archangel (2005)
The Rotters' Club (2005)
Films
The Jokers (1967)
Otley (1968)
To Catch a Spy (1971)
Villain (1971)
The Likely Lads (1976)
Porridge (1979)
The Prisoner of Zenda (1979)
Never Say Never Again (1983)
Water (1985)
The Commitments (1991)
Excess Baggage (1997)
Still Crazy (1998)
Honest (2000)
Goal! (2005)
Flushed Away (2006)
Across the Universe (2007)
The Bank Job (2008)
Killing Bono (2011)
Theatre work
Billy (1974)
As script editors
Astronauts (1981–82)
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Bullshot (1983)
Vice Versa (1988)
Clement alone
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Percy's Progress (film, 1971)
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The Other 'Arf (with others, 1980–84)
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