SEAN Lock has been praised for publicly slamming both Russell Brand and David Walliams in resurfaced TV clips.
The late comedian ripped into the pair in separate shows filmed over a decade ago – years before their scandals were unearthed.
Lock was less than impressed as he sat next to Walliams – publicly named as the celebrity accused of preying on young girls – on an episode of 8 Out Of 10 Cats in 2009.
And he ripped into convicted rapist Brand – who was jailed for ten years this week – on another episode of the show five years later.
The actor, who died from cancer in 2021, has since been lauded for his behaviour around the two men – who find themselves embroiled in sick scandals that have rocked the showbiz world.
In the 2009 footage, Walliams – who denies the allegations against him – makes a vile joke about sharing his bed with 13-year-old boys.
In the clip Walliams interrupts Carr, saying: “Jimmy, Jimmy.” Carr replies: “Yes David, what?”
Walliams then asks: “Have you heard is dead?”
He continues: “People have been talking about it because he’s a controversial figure.”
He then adds: “I mean, if it’s wrong to share your bed with 13-year-old boys, then lock me up and throw away the key.”
Lock, who was sitting beside Walliams, was completely unimpressed by the comment – and appears to be the only one not laughing after the gag.
And five years later, the comedian launched into a rant about Brand, slamming him as “pathetic” and saying “I hate him so much”.
He began ripping into the rapist, 51, for telling others to stay away from polling stations before he questioned who to vote for.
Lock said: “Him saying stuff to people who are disaffected already and are not engaged with the political process and don’t vote is the most moronic, self-serving, pathetic bit of attention seeking w*** that has ever been spewed out of a moron’s f***ing mouth in .
“Probably the reason I hate him so much is that I am a dad, and I have this fear that one day my daughters will bring something like that home.
“And he will come in and go so, ‘Oh such pleasure to be in your charming abode’.”
