
Born September 5, 1970
From St. Helens, Merseyside, England, UK
Also known as Michael Pennington
Johnny Vegas is the stage name of Michael Pennington, the St Helens born actor, stand up comedian, writer and director. He is perhaps best known for his lead role as Moz in the BBC3 sitcom Ideal and for his role as The Oracle in several series of the ITV sitcom Benidorm. More recently, he has starre...

Open All Hours: Inside Out

The Twits
Jim Twit (voice)

Time Travel Is Dangerous!
Robert / Botty

Apocalypse Slough: A Murder, They Hope Mystery
Terry

The Real Ken Dodd: The Man I Loved

Blood Actually: A Murder, They Hope Mystery
Terry

The Delightful Sausage: Ginster's Paradise
Announcer

We Wish You a Mandy Christmas
Ghost Of Christmas Past

The Drowning of Arthur Braxton
Arthur Braxton Sr.

Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break
Rex

Dial M for Middlesbrough
Terry

Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
Himself

Tales from the Lodge
Russell

The Queen and I
Spiggy

Death on the Tyne
Terry

Eaten by Lions
Ray

Early Man
Asbo (voice)

Red Dwarf: The 28-Years-Later Affair - Series XII
Self

Murder on the Blackpool Express
Terry

Tulip Fever
Apothecary

The 2,000,000 Calorie Buffet
Himself - Narrator (voice)

Roald Dahl's Most Marvellous Book
Self

Grimsby
Milky Pimms

Dark_net

Red Top
Johnny

Keith Lemon's Back t'Future Tribute
Self
Brilliantman!
Mrs. Wardle

The Harry Hill Movie
Abu (voice)
Blood and Nuts
Gordon Bennett

Mr. Stink
Dad

The Cow That Almost Missed Christmas
Brian (voice)

Making Qi
Self

Johnny Vegas: Live At The Benidorm Palace
Himself

An Audience with Neil Diamond
Self

A Tale of Two Continents
Al

The 50 Greatest Television Dramas
Self

When Comedy Changed Forever
Self

Johnny Vegas: 18 Stone of Idiot - Unseen and Uncut
Presenter
Comic Aid

The Libertine
Sackville

Blake's Junction 7
Blake

Sex Lives of the Potato Men
Dave

Johnny Vegas: Who's Ready for Ice Cream?
Self

Cheeky
Alf Price

Blackball
Trevor

The Virgin of Liverpool
Jackie Symes

Offensive: The Real Derek and Clive
Self
Staying Up
Frank O'Hanlon

When Snooker Ruled the World
Self