Career: Lyndhurst made his TV debut in an adaptation of Heidi in 1974. He followed this with roles in The Prince and the Pauper, and The Tomorrow People. In 1978, Lyndhurst began his transition into more grown-up roles by playing Ronnie Barker's son in Porridge spin-off Going Straight, and classic sitcom Butterflies, but it was Only Fools And Horses that made him a household name when it began in 1981. Since then, he's also starred in The Two of Us, The Piglet Files, David Copperfield, Gulliver's Travels, Goodnight Sweetheart, After You've Gone and Only Fools prequel Rock & Chips. He is now a regular in New Tricks.

Career: At the age of 18, she moved to London permanently and numerous stage roles followed. She also appeared in the movie December Bride, but it was playing a teenage temptress in A Time to Dance in 1992 that brought her instant media attention. Since then she has starred in Goodnight Sweetheart and Ballykissangel, which established her as one of British TV's best-loved actresses. She's also won acclaim for her work on The Dark Room, Flint Street Nativity, Eureka Street, The Bombmaker, Hearts and Bones, The Silence, 55 Degrees North, Doctor Who and Injustice.

Career: Rider worked for ITV Sport for several years providing reports for the World of Sport programme, and reporting from the 1980 Summer Olympics. He joined BBC Sport in July 1985, taking over from Harry Carpenter on the network's Sportsnight strand, which he presented for 6 years. He became a familiar face on British TV, presenting shows such as Grandstand, Sports Personality of the Year and much of the BBC's motorsports, rugby and golf coverage. In October 2005, ITV secured Rider's services and he replaced Jim Rosenthal from 2006 onwards to present coverage of Formula One. He was chosen over Gabby Logan to be the main presenter of ITV's coverage of the 2006 FIFA World Cup. He was the lead presenter of ITV's coverage of the 2011 Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. Since leaving ITV in 2010, he has presented the F1 Legends series on Sky Sports F1.