Summary
Del becomes a yuppie and Rodney meets Cassandra at night school, Del gets his hands on a consignment of self-inflating rubber dolls, and a retired jeweller offers Del the deal of a lifetime.

Del becomes a yuppie and Rodney meets Cassandra at night school, Del gets his hands on a consignment of self-inflating rubber dolls, and a retired jeweller offers Del the deal of a lifetime.
The nuptials of Rodney and Cassandra (first broadcast in 1989) provides Only Fools… with its most bittersweet moment as Del Boy reflects on the sacrifices he’s had to make in order to be a surrogate father to his younger brother. It’s a testament to John Sullivan’s writing that the famous scene in which Del stands alone in the Nag’s Head at the end of the reception ends up being neither jarring nor mawkish.
After so many episodes featuring comedy market-stall grafting, it feels as if the show has earned its segue from slapstick into pathos, as David Jason offers a rare glimpse into Del’s hidden loneliness.
There are no live broadcasts scheduled for this show. But it is available via the streaming providers below.
| role | name |
|---|---|
| Del-Boy Trotter | David Jason |
| Rodney Trotter | Nicholas Lyndhurst |
| Uncle Albert | Buster Merryfield |
| Cassandra | Gwyneth Strong |
| Danny Driscoll | Roy Marsden |
| Tony Driscoll | Christopher Ryan |
| Boycie | John Challis |
| Marlene | Sue Holderness |
| Trigger | Roger Lloyd Pack |
| Mike Fisher | Kenneth MacDonald |
| Mickey Pearce | Patrick Murray |
| Denzil | Paul Barber |
| Jevon | Steven Woodcock |
| Registrar | Derek Benfield |
| Alan Parry | Denis Lill |
| role | name |
|---|---|
| Producer | Gareth Gwenlan |
| Director | Tony Dow |
| Writer | John Sullivan |

Little Problems
The nuptials of Rodney and Cassandra (first broadcast in 1989) provides Only Fools… with its most bittersweet moment as Del Boy reflects on the sacrifices he’s had to make in order to be a surrogate father to his younger brother. It’s a testament to John Sullivan’s writing that the famous scene in which Del stands alone in the Nag’s Head at the end of the reception ends up being neither jarring nor mawkish.
After so many episodes featuring comedy market-stall grafting, it feels as if the show has earned its segue from slapstick into pathos, as David Jason offers a rare glimpse into Del’s hidden loneliness.
There are no live broadcasts scheduled for this show. But it is available via the streaming providers below.
| role | name |
|---|---|
| Del-Boy Trotter | David Jason |
| Rodney Trotter | Nicholas Lyndhurst |
| Uncle Albert | Buster Merryfield |
| Cassandra | Gwyneth Strong |
| Danny Driscoll | Roy Marsden |
| Tony Driscoll | Christopher Ryan |
| Boycie | John Challis |
| Marlene | Sue Holderness |
| Trigger | Roger Lloyd Pack |
| Mike Fisher | Kenneth MacDonald |
| Mickey Pearce | Patrick Murray |
| Denzil | Paul Barber |
| Jevon | Steven Woodcock |
| Registrar | Derek Benfield |
| Alan Parry | Denis Lill |
| role | name |
|---|---|
| Producer | Gareth Gwenlan |
| Director | Tony Dow |
| Writer | John Sullivan |