General Election 2015: Take a look at the star-studded Labour campaign trail

One of Labour’s key tactics has been pushing their policies through the voices of stars we know and love. We take a look at the ce-labour-ties (geddit?) who’ve endorsed Team Ed along the way.

Martin Freeman

Labour kicked off the party political broadcasts back in March with a simplistic video featuring everyone’s favourite Hobbit. He explains that we have a choice between “two completely different sets of values” and that voting Labour is the only one for him.

Jo Brand

Funnywoman Jo is next to stand against a plain white background and pledge why she’s backing the party. She describes our NHS nurses as “hardworking, committed, amazing human beings” and says a vote for Labour would stop any more extreme cuts being made.

Delia Smith

The well-loved TV chef is one of the latest celebs to show her support. She shared with voters the emotional story of her uncle dying before he was two years old because her family couldn’t afford the medical bills. In her opinion, “the party that campaigned (for the NHS) and created it will be the best one to nurture and sustain it.”

Steve Coogan

Sitting in a cafe then strolling by the sea, the actor and comedian reminisces about his childhood and tells us his parents brought him up to “respect hard work, honesty and decency.” He wraps up his plea by making us imagine how we’ll feel waking up on Friday morning to another five years of the Tories.

David Tennant

At the end of all the official party broadcast vids we hear the smooth voice of Doctor Who and Broadchurch actor David Tennant. He confirms what the other fellas have just said and reminds viewers what they should do on May 7.

Russell Brand

It seems Ed’s decision to pay Russell a late night visit last week paid off. The famous face of the anti-vote has done an unexpected u-turn and is now urging people to vote for “this bloke (who) will listen to us.”

Ronnie O’Sullivan

Ed broke off, ahem, from the campaign trail last week to have a few games with snooker champ Ronnie. He admitted politics has never really been his thing but said chatting to Miliband made him think “he’s someone I can believe in”.

Lydia Bright

The Towie star recently interviewed Ed Miliband about how to make sure young people’s voices are heard in the election. She came away from the meeting gushing over how Ed would “make a great Prime Minister” and how his snappy dress sense means she’d “definitely snog or marry” the leader in a game of Snog, Marry or Avoid. If that’s not endorsement then we don’t know what is.

Jason Isaacs

The Harry Potter actor was the host of a Labour rally in London last Friday. He explained Labour has his support because it is the only party that “wants to speak to the best in us”.

June Sarpong & Michelle Collins

The TV presenter and the former EastEnders actress stood together on the podium at the rally. June explained how she came to Britain with her family 14 years ago for a better life but said that’s not the same for young people any more under the current government. Michelle reminded supporters that every vote does count and urged them to “charm your neighbours, knock on doors, make a difference”.

Matt Horne

The Gavin and Stacey actor was another star to speak out at last Friday’s rally. He said the reason he’s backing Ed is because “I want to be proud of my Prime Minister.”

Paul O’Grady

Also speaking at the rally, the comedy great declared that “we need to get Ed in” to Number 10 and vowed he’d leave the country if David Cameron gets there instead. He admitted the fact he doesn’t speak Italian or like pasta may be an issue but says it would still be better than living under the government we have now.

Katie Hopkins

Ok, not quite. The notorious blabbermouth inadvertently gave a boost to the Labour Party when she tweeted that she’d leave the country if Ed was PM. For some, that proved to be all the motivation they need.