21 Facts About Ralf Little

Ralf Little has worked mainly in television comedy, including playing Antony Royle in The Royle Family and Jonny Keogh in the first six series of Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps.

Ralf Little was the narrator of Channel 5's documentary series Our Yorkshire Farm as well as the spin-offs, Beyond The Yorkshire Farm: Reuben and Clive and Reuben: Life in the Dales.

Ralf Alastair John Little was born in February 1980 in Oldham and attended Bolton School and later living in Whitefield near Bury.

Ralf Little's younger brother, Ross Little, is an actor and played Michael Gilder in Born and Bred.

In 1998, Little abandoned his studies at the University of Manchester medical school in order to concentrate on his acting career.

Ralf Little appeared in the show's original run from September 1998 to December 2000, before returning in three of the show's five Christmas specials, broadcast in 2006,2009 and 2010.

In 1999, Ralf Little played the Star of Bethlehem in the ITV comedy drama The Flint Street Nativity and appeared in a minor role in Granada TVs Coronation Street in January 1999 as care home assistant Mark Stranks.

In December 2000, Ralf Little played Wishee Washee in the ITV Panto Aladdin, which was filmed in the New Wimbledon Theatre.

Between November 2002 and January 2003, he hosted 17 one-hour-long episodes of The Ralf Little Show on BBC Choice.

Ralf Little starred as Stephen, alongside Anne-Marie Duff, in Roger Goldby's film, The Waiting Room, released throughout the UK in June 2008.

Ralf Little was a cast member of KateModern, a web series developed by the creators of the US YouTube hit lonelygirl15, which started in July 2007 and posted its final video in June 2008.

Also in 2008, Ralf Little became the narrator of Monkey Life, and the second series of Last Man Standing.

Ralf Little voiced Captain Skip in The Unbeatables, the English version of Argentine animated film Foosball.

Ralf Little appeared as the character Steadfast in "Smile", the second episode of the 10th series of the BBC1 series Doctor Who in 2017.

Ralf Little, a supporter of Manchester United, is a keen footballer and has played for a number of semi-professional clubs when other commitments allow.

Ralf Little joined Isthmian League side Edgware Town in October 2004, making his debut in the FA Vase game against Waltham Abbey.

Ralf Little has played celebrity football matches for charity on a few occasions and played with members of Hollywood United while in the district for acting career purposes.

Ralf Little plays for the Arsenal Ex-Pro and Celebrity XI.

Ralf Little's great-grandfather, Albert Lockley, was a Welsh international footballer who played for Chirk.

Ralf Little has been engaged to American playwright and screenwriter Lindsey Ferrentino, daughter of comedian and magician John Ferrentino since 2018.

Ralf Little was appointed a patron of the humanist charity Humanists UK in 2020.