Julia Davis

For other uses, see Julia Davis (disambiguation).

Julia Davis
Davis in 2019
Born (1966-08-25) August 25, 1966
England
Occupations
  • Actress
  • comedian
  • director
  • writer
Years active1994–present
Known for
PartnerJulian Barratt (2000–present)
Children2

Julia Davis (born 25 August 1966) is an English actress, comedian, director and writer. She wrote and starred in comedies including Human Remains (2000), Nighty Night (2004–2005), Hunderby (2012–2015), Camping (2016), and Sally4Ever (2018). She is known for her dark or black comedy.

A nine-time BAFTA TV Award nominee, she won Best Comedy Writing for Hunderby in 2013 and the 2018 British Academy Television Award for Best Scripted Comedy for Sally4Ever. She has also received two RTS Awards and three British Comedy Awards. In addition to acting in her own works, she has appeared in a variety of other British television comedies, most notably portraying Dawn Sutcliffe in Gavin & Stacey (2007–2009, 2019, 2024). Her film roles include Love Actually (2003), Cemetery Junction (2010), Four Lions (2010), Phantom Thread (2017), and The Toxic Avenger (2023).

Early life and education

Julia Davis was born in England[a] in 25 August 1966.[5][1] Her mother was a secretary, and her father a civil servant.[2] She was raised in the Church of England.[6]

Davis sang in various folk bands as a teenager.[3] Her first band was called "Hand-Knitted Air Rifles".

After studying for a degree in English and Drama at the College of Ripon and York St John, she returned to Bath working "dead-end jobs",[2] including teaching, nannying, bartending, cleaning and selling "massive mobile phones".[7][8]

Career

1998–2000: Career beginnings

Davis decided to become a comedian after a long illness.[1] Davis also cites Julie Walters as giving her the confidence to pursue a career in comedy.[9]

Davis started a comedy double-act The Sisters of Percy with her friend Jane Roth at a local theatre group in Bath.[2] It grew into an improv troupe with Welsh radio DJ (now actor and comedian) Rob Brydon and comedian and actress Ruth Jones.[2][10]

As a result of sending sketches to the BBC,[8] in 1988, Davis secured her first comedy commission for Five Squeezy Pieces, from BBC Radio 4.[11] The series was an all-female sketch comedy show, with Meera Syal, Arabella Weir, Maria McErlane, and Claire Calman.[6][12][13][2]

Davis first appeared on television in the BBC sketch show Comedy Nation (1998).[1] Whilst recording Five Squeezy Pieces, Arabella Weir introduced Davis to Arthur Mathews and Graham Linehan who placed her as a regular cast member in the television sketch show Big Train (1998) with Chris Morris.[12][14][15] Chris Morris then cast her for his 1997–1999 radio series Blue Jam, its successor March–April 2000 TV show Jam, and Brass Eye.[2] Davis went on to appear in many comedy television shows including I'm Alan Partridge, I Am Not an Animal, Dr. Terrible's House of Horrible, Ideal and Nathan Barley.[16][17]

In 1998, after she asked her agent to send a tape of various characters to Steve Coogan, he invited her to write for and participate in his shows during his 1998 national tour.[2][7]

Human Remains (2000)

Main article: Human Remains (TV series)

In November 2000, Human Remains, a dark comedy television series produced by Steve Coogan's production company Baby Cow.[1] It was co-written by and co-starring Rob Brydon and Davis, debuted on BBC Two. It was produced by Alison MacPhail.[18] The series consisted of six fake documentaries (across six episodes),[18] where Brydon and Davis played six different couples talking to camera about their unusual relationships.[15] The scripts were mostly written through improvisation.[7]

Nighty Night (2004–2005)

Main article: Nighty Night

Henry Normal from Baby Cow suggested to Davis that she write something on her own, and write a half-hour pilot.[7][18] In 2004 and 2005, Davis wrote and starred in two series of the BBC Three dark comedy Nighty Night. The show is centred on her character of peroxide "blonde" sociopathic beauty therapist Jill Tyrell.[1] The show came out of a lot of improvisation work between Davis and Jane Stannis.[7]

The character of Jill was inspired by a mixture of things, including: the character Beverly from Human Remains;[18] and Davis' job in the Finance department of Bath University.[7] She said that "Most of Jill is an amalgam of women I've seen or worked with in the West Country".[6] Ruth Jones' character, Linda, was also a development of one of her characters in Human Remains.[18] The character of Don was originally offered to Colin Firth, who did not respond to the offer.

The show was produced by Alison MacPhail, who had also produced Human Remains.[18] The first series took three years to write. Davis' approach to writing is to writing scenes, rather than an overarching story. Jill's costume was created by Claire Finlay.

Davis was nominated for a best actress BAFTA, and a British Comedy Award, and won a Royal Society of Television award.[1][8]

Davis was not happy with the second series, saying that "it was too ridiculous".[3] However, she has said she has had ideas for a third series.[19]

2007–2010: Gavin & Stacey and Lizzie & Sarah

From 2007 to 2009, she played Dawn Sutcliffe in Gavin & Stacey, a role which she reprised in 2019 for a Christmas special and in 2024 in the finale. In 2006, she appeared on Little Britain Abroad as a sexy Russian mail-order bride called Ivanka.

In 2009, Davis appeared, in the guise of Steve Coogan's personal assistant Debbie Bidwoden, in the TV film Steve Coogan – The Inside Story.[20][21]

In 2009, Davis starred in a short film with Richard Ayoade for See Africa Differently, a campaign to showcase the under-reported progress from Africa.[22]

In 2010, she co-wrote and co-starred in Lizzie and Sarah with Jessica Hynes.[3] The pilot is about two middle-class housewives, who are treated badly by their husbands, who wreak revenge on all who have crossed them. The pilot aired on 20 March 2010 on BBC Two. It was made by Baby Cow Productions. The pilot received no publicity around its transmission, and, Vice says, the "BBC buried it in a graveyard slot".[3] It was considered even darker than Davis's previous work,[23] and, despite a Facebook campaign, the BBC did not commission a series.[24] Davis was disappointed it was not given a series.[3] In 2010, Julia Davis and Jessica Hynes performed as their characters from Lizzie and Sarah for the "Angina Monologues", a British comedy show featuring Victoria Wood about women's heart disease.[25][26]

2011–2015: Psychobitches, Morning Has Broken

Davis starred in productions such as: the short film For the Love of God (2007);[27] The Alan Clark Diaries; Fear of Fanny, in which she played the original celebrity chef Fanny Cradock; and Persuasion, an adaptation of the Jane Austen novel.[28]

In December 2011, Davis appeared in "Fifteen Million Merits", an episode of the anthology series Black Mirror, as Judge Charity on the fictional talent show Hot Shot.[29]

On 22 December 2011, she appeared as Anne Yeaman in the Christmas special and finale of the BBC Three comedy How Not to Live Your Life.[30]

On 26 August 2012, Davis appeared in the pilot episode of Bad Sugar on Channel 4. A full series was set to air in 2013, but was cancelled due to availability of the cast and writers.

In 2013, Davis played various characters in BBC sketch show It's Kevin and in Psychobitches on Sky Arts. She appeared in the Inside No. 9 episode "The Understudy" (Series 1; Episode 5) as a stage manager.[31]

In 2014, Davis starred as an eccentric mother alongside Al Roberts (Stath Lets Flats) in the comedy short film The Bird, co-directed by Ben Target and Joe Parham.[32]

In 2014, Davis co-wrote (with Nick Mohammed) and starred in a pilot for Channel 4 called Morning Has Broken, about a self-centred daytime TV host.[33] It was inspired by daytime TV, particularly Lorraine Kelly's presenting.[34] The pilot starred, alongside Davis and Mohammed: Georgie Glen, Seb Cardinal (Cardinal Burns), Jamie Demetriou and Asim Chaudhry.[33] A full series of Morning Has Broken was commissioned but was not made. It was meant to star David Schwimmer as a US producer, alongside Davis.[34]

In 2015, Davis and Marc Wootton created and starred in BBC Radio 4 comedy series Couples, about couples in therapy.

Hunderby (2012, 2015)

Davis created, wrote and starred in Hunderby, which aired for two series on Sky Atlantic in 2012 and 2015. Davis described the show as "Downton Abbey meets Geordie Shore".[34] The series is a black comedy set in the 1830s.[35]

The work was scripted, not improvised.[36] When talking about Hunderby and Sally4Ever, Alex Macqueen said that, for Davis, "if you're not on the verge of corpsing, it's not good enough".[36]

For Hunderby, Davis won the BAFTA TV Craft Award for Writing – Comedy.[37] The series was nominated for Best Scripted Comedy at the 2013 BAFTA TV Awards, and won the awards for Best New Comedy and Best Sitcom at the 2012 British Comedy Awards,[38] and Davis was nominated for Best Female Performance in a Comedy Programme.[39]

Camping (2016)

It was reported in 2015 that Davis had been commissioned for a new series, Robin's Test, which was later renamed Camping.[40] In 2016, Davis created, wrote and directed the series for Sky Atlantic.[3][41] She also starred in it as shallow nymphomaniac, Fay.[42] This was her first series as a director,[35] with her only previous directing credit being an episode of Sky's "Little Crackers" in 2010.[41]

The series is a dark comedy about a group of couples who go camping for someone's 50th birthday, and, Davis says, "One guy unexpectedly arrives with his new girlfriend, which messes up the whole holiday and it descends into a nightmare by the end."[35]

At the 2017 BAFTA TV Awards, Camping was nominated for Best Scripted Comedy[43] and Davis for Best Comedy Writer.[42] In 2017, Davis was featured in the Paul Thomas Anderson film Phantom Thread as Lady Baltimore.[44]

In 2018, the series was adapted for American audiences to create a series of the same name by Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner.[42][45] It was originally released on HBO in America, and subsequently on Sky Atlantic in the UK. However, it did not receive good reviews either in the US or UK.[46] The Guardian said that, whilst some of the performances were good, "The reworking deviates from the darkness and dread that made the original black comedy so perfect".[46]

Sally4Ever (2018)

In 2018, Davis wrote, directed and starred in the comedy television series Sally4Ever on Sky Atlantic and HBO. It came out of a short film she was writing with her and Catherine Shepherd, who went on to play Sally in the series.[47] Davis plays the character of Emma, who is having a lesbian affair with a woman called Sally, who is having a midlife crisis. At the 2019 BAFTA awards it won the award for Best Scripted Comedy and Davis was nominated for Best Female Performance in a Comedy Programme.[48] She also appeared in the film Fighting with My Family.[49]

Dear Joan and Jericha (2018–2025)

Davis launched the podcast comedy Dear Joan And Jericha with comedian Vicki Pepperdine[50] in 2018. The series has 29 episodes as of March 2025.[51]

Davis and Pepperdine published a book on the back of the podcast, Why He Turns Away: Dos and Don'ts From Dating to Death.[52]

2021–Present

Davis played socialite Maureen, Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava, in BBC One historical drama A Very British Scandal, which premiered on BBC One on Boxing Day 2021.[53]

In 2022, Davis appeared in two episodes of The Outlaws, as Rita.[54]

Writing

Davis is known for her dark comedy.[3] Her work tends to depict desperately unhappy couples.

Davis has said she always starts writing with the characters, rather than the plot.[55] She also uses improvisation as a tool for writing.

Davis is known by her fellow actors for regularly corpsing on set.[55] Although, she says Catherine Shepherd is worse than her.

Reception

In her book Reclaiming Female Authorship in Contemporary UK Television Comedy (2024) Laura Minor, lecturer in television studies at University of Salford, notes that Davis is known for creating boundary-pushing black comedy that centres female anti-hero characters.[56] Eva Wiseman, of The Guardian, similarly said that she finds Davis' "portrayals of monstrous women...wildly liberating".[45]

Personal life

Davis is in a long term relationship with comedian Julian Barratt of The Mighty Boosh.[57][24][58] The couple are parents to twin sons, born in 2007.[59]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Director Notes Ref.
1994 Flush Cleaner Sean Grundy Short film [17]
2001 The Parole Officer Insinuating Wife John Duigan [1]
2002 Wilbur Wants to Kill Himself Moira Lone Scherfig [3]
2003 Hello Friend (voice) Graham Linehan Short film [60]
Love Actually Nancy, the Caterer Richard Curtis Cameo [61]
2004 Shaun of the Dead News Reporter (voice) Edgar Wright Uncredited role [62]
Sex Lives of the Potato Men Shelley Andy Humphries [1]
2005 Dating Ray Fenwick Alison Kitty Flanagan Short film [63]
Match Point Julie Woody Allen [64]
2006 Confetti Marriage counsellor Debbie Isitt [1]
2007 For the Love of God Mother (voice) Joe Tucker Short film [27]
Persuasion Elizabeth Elliot Adrian Shergold
2010 Come on Eileen Dee Finola Geraghty [65]
The Lost Explorer Vera Cleghorn Tim Walker Short film [17]
Cemetery Junction Mrs Taylor Ricky Gervais,

Stephen Merchant

[17]
Four Lions Alice Chris Morris [17]
2011 Arthur Christmas UNFITA OPS (voice) Sarah Smith Animation [17]
2012 David's Fine Narrator Matt Holt Short film
2014 The Bird Mother Ben Target,

Joe Parham

Short film [32]
2016 Brakes Livy Mercedes Grower [66]
2017 Phantom Thread Lady Baltimore Paul Thomas Anderson [17]
2019 Fighting with My Family Daphne Stephen Merchant
2021 The Clearing Deb Dan Hope Short film [67]
Sing 2 Linda Le Bon (voice) Garth Jennings
2023 Run Rabbit Run Gail (Nightshift Nurse) Daina Reid [17]
The Toxic Avenger Kissy Sturnevan Macon Blair [17]
Sweat Tracy Duncan Loudon Short film [68]
2025 The Fairy Moon The Operator Craig Williams Short film [69]

Television

Year Title Channel Role Other Role Notes Ref.
1998 Comedy Nation BBC Various Series 1 [1]
1999 Steve Coogan: The Man Who Thinks He’s It Recording of live performance at The Palace Theatre, Manchester [70]
Coming Soon Channel 4 Kim Television film [17]
Harry Enfield Special: Songs of Praise From St. Albions [17]
1998–2002 Big Train BBC Two Various Series 1 & 2 (7 episodes) [1][17]
1999 People Like Us BBC Two Lisa Bell Series 1; Episode 1: "The Managing Director" [1][17]
The Comedy Trail: A Shaggy Dog Story Horse Jockey Special
2000 Jam Channel 4 Various Mini-series; Episodes 1–6 [1]
Human Remains BBC Two Various Co-creator, Writer Mini-series; Episodes 1–6. Also [1][17]
2001 Brass Eye Channel 4 Various Series 2; Episode: "Paedophilia" [1]
Dr. Terrible's House of Horrible BBC Stephanie Wise Episode 4: "And Now the Fearing..." [1]
2002 I'm Alan Partridge BBC Kate Fitzgerald Series 2; Episode 6: "Alan Wide Shut" [1]
Ella and the Mothers Nicola Television film
2003 The Office Gillian (voice) Series 3; Episode 2: "Christmas Special: Part 2" (heard on the phone as the voice of a woman from a dating agency in conversation with David Brent)
Appointment with Dr. Terrible Documentary about the series [71]
2004 The Alan Clark Diaries BBC Jenny Easterbrook Episodes 1 & 2: "The March of the Grey Men" and "The Lady" [17]
I Am Not an Animal Clair the Rat (voice) Episodes 1–6 [72]
AD/BC: A Rock Opera BBC Three Ruth Television film [17]
2004–2005 Nighty Night Jill Tyrell Creator, Writer, Associate Producer Series 1 & 2 (all 12 episodes). [17]
2005 Nathan Barley (working title Box of Slice) Honda Poppet, weather girl Episode 5 [17]
2006 Little Britain Abroad Ivanka Parts 1 & 2 [17]
Fear of Fanny BBC Fanny Cradock Television film,

Dir. Coky Giedroyc

[1]
Born Equal BBC Films Sally Television film,

Dir. Dominic Savage

[73]
2007–2009,
2019, 2024		 Gavin & Stacey BBC Dawn Sutcliffe Series 1–3 & 2 Specials (10 episodes)
2008 Ideal Dawn Series 4; Episode 8: "The Future"
2009 10 Minute Tales Sky TV Overbearing Midwife Episode 3: "Ding Dong" [17]
Steve Coogan: The Inside Story Various Writer
2010 Lizzie and Sarah Lizzie / Faith Writer, Associate Producer Pilot [74][75]
Checkov Comedy Shorts Popova Episode 2: "The Bear" [17]
Little Crackers Sky One Susan Johnways Writer, Director Series 1; Episode 10: "Julia Davis's Little Cracker: The Kiss" [41]
2011 Black Mirror Channel 4 Judge Charity Series 1; Episode 2: "Fifteen Million Merits" [17]
How Not to Live Your Life Anne Yeaman Series 4; Episode: "It's a Don-derful Life"
2012 Uncle Wormsley's Christmas Mrs. Goodington Television film
Bad Sugar Daphne Cauldwell Pilot
2012–2015 Hunderby Sky One Dorothy Creator, Writer Series 1 & 2 (10 episodes) [17]
2013 It's Kevin Various Episodes 1–4
Psychobitches Writer (Episode 3) Mini-series; Series 1; Episodes 1–5
2014 Inside No. 9 Felicity Series 1; Episode 5: "The Understudy"
Morning Has Broken Gail Sinclair Creator, Writer Pilot [17]
2016 Camping Fay Creator, Writer, Director, Executive Producer Mini-series; Episodes 1–6
2017 Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams Sally Morris Episode 4: "Crazy Diamond" [17]
2018 Sally4Ever Sky Emma Creator, Writer, Director All episodes [17]
2020 The Shivering Truth Various Series 2, Episode 6: "The Holeways"
2021 Stath Lets Flats Channel 4 Kris Collins Series 3, Episode 3: "A Drink Because of Friendship" [76][77]
A Very British Scandal: The Duchess of Argyll Amazon Maureen Guinness 3-part mini-series [78]
2022 The Outlaws BBC Rita Series 2; Episode 2 [17]
2023 Love Me Kel Mini-series; Series 2, Episode 1: "Sluta håll med"
Safe Home Caitlyn Episode 3
2024 The Regime HBO Marina Mini-series; Episode 5: "All Ye Faithful" [17]
Person of Interest Channel 4 Dr. Kate Shelley Television short film [17]
2025 Educators Catherine Recurring role. Series 4

Radio

Year Title Station Role Notes Ref.
1997 Blue Jam Radio 1 Various Series 1-3;

by Chris Morris

[79]
1998 Five Squeezy Pieces Radio 4 [80][81][82]
1998 The Very World Of Milton Jones Ensemble actor Series 1; Episode 6 [83]
2020 Edith Sitwell in Scarborough Lady Ida [84]

Theatre

Year Title Venue Role Other Role Notes Ref.
Contractions Royal Court [17]
Steve Coogan: The Man Who Thinks He's It Tour - West End, Lyceum Theatre
Jackpot Bath Fringe Festival Performer Producer
Me Me Me Co-writer With Jane Roth
Sisters Bath Fringe Festival Performer Writer
More Fool Us Performer Live improvised comedy show
Instant Wit Live improvised comedy show
The Sister of Percy Performer Co-writer Comedy revue show

Voiceovers

Davis has also done several voiceovers for brands including Marks & Spencer, British Gas, Vodafone, Mastercard and Renault.[64]

Footnotes

  1. ^ The BFI,[1] The Guardian, and Vice interviews say she was born in Bath, Somerset;[2][3] The Independent interview says that she grew up in Guildford, Surrey was schooled in the Home Counties, and her parents moved to Bath when she was 14.[4]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "Davis, Julia (1966-) Biography". BFI Screenonline. Retrieved 5 December 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Davis, Julia (10 August 2012). "Julia Davis: laughing in the dark". The Guardian (Interview). Interviewed by Burkeman, Oliver. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Nicholson, Rebecca (14 April 2016). "An Interview with Julia Davis, the Weird Queen of British Comedy". VICE. Retrieved 18 March 2026.
  4. ^ Davis, Julia (25 August 2012). "Julia Davis: 'I don't want to offend anyone'". The Independent (Interview). Interviewed by Gilbert, Gerard.
  5. ^ "Find and update company information". GOV.UK. 7 June 2018. Archived from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 5 December 2024.
  6. ^ a b c Jeffries, Stuart (17 December 2004). "I am drawn to extremes". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
  7. ^ a b c d e f Rob Brydon (24 August 2023). Julia Davis on Human Remains, Working With Daniel-Day Lewis and Touring With Steve Coogan. Retrieved 12 March 2026 – via YouTube.
  8. ^ a b c "BBC - Comedy - People A-Z - Julia Davis". BBC. Retrieved 12 March 2026.
  9. ^ Merry, James (7 March 2016). "The Full Interview: Björk and Julia Davis". AnOther. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  10. ^ "What's occurring with Ruth Jones?". BBC South East Wales. 3 December 2009. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
  11. ^ "Five Squeezy Pieces". BBC Programme Index. BBC. 18 November 1998. Archived from the original on 15 April 2023. Retrieved 29 April 2022. 18th Nov 1998, 23:00 on BBC Radio 4 FM ( Source: Radio Times)
  12. ^ a b Dee, Johnny (11 November 2018). "Something of the night". Retrieved 11 November 2018 – via The Times. This led to her being cast in the all-female sketch show Five Squeezy Pieces in ...
  13. ^ Delaney, Sam (3 January 2004). "Interview: comedy writer Julia Davis". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
  14. ^ Gibsone, Harriet (22 October 2018). "Julia Davis: 'I'm worried there's going to be a backlash'". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
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  22. ^ See Africa Differently (1 April 2009). See Africa Differently - Julia Davis and Job Angus. Retrieved 12 March 2026 – via YouTube.
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  48. ^ Goodacre, Kate (12 May 2019). "Here are all the BAFTA TV Award winners for 2019". Digital Spy. Retrieved 16 May 2019.
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