Actors
Further information: List of Kath & Kim characters- Main
- Jane Turner as Kath Day-Knight
- Gina Riley as Kim Craig
- Magda Szubanski as Sharon Strzelecki
- Glenn Robbins as Kel Knight
- Peter Rowsthorn as Brett Craig
- Zara Harrington, Emma Le Boeuf and Makayla Berkers as Epponnee-Rae Craig
- Recurring
- Jane Turner as Prue (8 episodes + TV Movie)
- Gina Riley as Trude (8 episodes + TV Movie)
- Marg Downey as Marion (6 episodes)
- Mick Molloy as Gary Poole, Kim's father (2 episodes)
- William McInnes as Sandy Freckle, long-time friend of Kel (2 episodes)
- Tony Martin as Mark, romantic interest of Sharon (4 episodes)
- Peta Brady as Kelly, Brett's supervisor at work (4 episodes + TV Movie)
- Mark Trevorrow as Daryl Lee (3 episodes + TV Movie)
- Luke Lennox as Brodie (1 episode + TV Movie)
- Guest
- Eric Bana (as himself)
- Alan Brough
- Michael Bublé (as himself)
- Sibylla Budd
- Rhonda Burchmore
- Glenn Butcher
- John Clarke (Owns the Day house in real life with his wife Rhonda)
- Vince Colosimo
- Gerry Connolly
- Rachel Griffiths
- Donna Hay (as herself)
- Mark Holden (as himself)
- Barry Humphries
- Colin Lane
- Matt Lucas (as Sharon's sister)
- Judith Lucy
- Rove McManus (as himself)
- Andrew O'Keefe (as himself)
- Geoffrey Rush
- Rob Sitch
- Shane Warne (as a Shane Warne impersonator)
- The Wiggles (as themselves)
- Frank Woodley
- Kylie Minogue (as an adult Epponnee-Rae Craig)
Several guest stars are well-known Australian comedy performers, some of whom previously worked with Turner or Riley. Buble and Lucas were fans of the show and asked to appear in it. Humphries declared himself a fan of the series before taking part.
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Famous quotes containing the word actors:
“I was thinking what an interesting concept it is to eliminate the writer from the artistic process. If we can just get rid of these actors and directors, maybe we got something here.”
—Michael Tolkin, U.S. screenwriter, and Robert Altman. Griffin Mill (Tim Robbins)
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—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)
“To save the theatre, the theatre must be destroyed, the actors and actresses must all die of the plague. They poison the air, they make art impossible. It is not drama that they play, but pieces for the theatre. We should return to the Greeks, play in the open air: the drama dies of stalls and boxes and evening dress, and people who come to digest their dinner.”
—Eleonora Duse (1858–1924)