Connie continues to work in musical theatre and broadcasting and remains a well-known figure in Pembrokeshire, where she was raised.

White Ladder spent 151 weeks on the UK Albums Chart, eventually reaching number one two and a half years after its original release. It became the fifth best-selling album of the 2000s in the UK and was ranked the tenth best-selling album of the 21st century in the UK in 2019. The follow-up, A New Day at Midnight (2002), went straight to number one, famously beating Pop Idol runner-up Gareth Gates to the top spot and selling 150,000 copies in its first week.

Gray has continued to record prolifically — Life in Slow Motion (2005), Draw the Line (2009), Foundling (2010), Mutineers (2014), Gold in a Brass Age (2019), Skellig (2021), Dear Life (2025) and Nightjar (2026) — a body of work that has consistently rewarded listeners who value craftsmanship and emotional depth over trend-chasing. He has received four Brit Award nominations, including two for Best British Male. He is the brother-in-law of Phil Hartnoll of Orbital, with whom he collaborated on the 2001 single Illuminate.

He married his wife Olivia in Los Angeles in 1993 and has two daughters, Ivy and Florence — the latter a musician who has appeared on his recent recordings. He lives in Hampstead, London. The Sloop Inn in Porthgain, Pembrokeshire, remains, by his own reckoning, the best pub in the world.

If you'd like to visit the family shop, Window on Wales they're on Main Street in Solva and Nun Street, St Davids, Haverfodwest 

Kenneth's career spanned two very different strands: mainstream character acting in films such as A Night to Remember, Rocket to the Moon and Rocket to Nowhere, and the confrontational, deeply personal documentary work for which he became better known in later life. He wrote, directed and narrated the majority of his own documentaries, often appearing on screen himself to argue directly with the camera.

His Tenby roots remained important to him throughout his life; the town's museum now holds an archive of his papers, photographs and personal effects, and a plaque marking his birthplace is still pointed out by local residents.

Johns was often cast as the mild, anxious "little man" of British cinema, a type he made his own in wartime and postwar films, and he remains fondly remembered as one of Ealing Studios' most reliable character performers.

After a career of more than fifty television and stage appearances, Doran spent twenty-five years as Artistic Director of the Torch Theatre in Milford Haven, winning Best Director at the Wales Theatre Awards in 2017 for Belonging/Perthyn.

As Mayor of Aberystwyth from 2008 to 2009, Jones-Davies discovered that the town had informally kept 'Life of Brian' off local cinema screens for nearly thirty years. She sponsored a charity screening of the film in March 2009, attended by co-writers Michael Palin and Terry Jones, and in 2018 was awarded an honorary degree by Aberystwyth University.