defend against evil, superhero style - indeed, he has his own sidekick and nemesis (Callinan as The English Batsman). For instance, a choking man would be helped with a ball bowled at his back. The Australian Fast Bowler has been shown as a 12-year-old boy, the Schoolyard Fast Bowler; one episode also featured the Australian Lawn Bowler, seemingly the Australian Fast Bowler many years later (a reference to the common perception of lawn bowling as an "old people's sport"). Another episode also featured the Australian Spin Bowler and another featured the Australian One Day Fast Bowler (who was quite hopeless to say the least). Bubble Wrap Man (Yon) Bubble Wrap Man is a send up of traditional superheroes. His outfit consisted of a standard red superhero outfit, complete with underwear on the outside, and a bubble wrap cape. Bubble Wrap Man would appear in stressful situations for other unnamed characters, and say to them, "Pop the bubbles on my cape!." This draws on the theory that popping the bubbles on standard bubble wrap will relieve stress. Once the situation is resolved Bubble Wrap Man then leaves the scene, leaving his calling card, a small piece of bubble wrap. The "I'll Snap Ya" Guy (Callinan) A parody of an Australian 'bogan' who continually narrates sketches in which he speaks of various people he has punched (or 'snapped'). One episode saw "I'll Snap Ya" Guy being assaulted by Russell Crowe, a reference to the actor's numerous altercations. Redheads (Gleeson, Wilson, Hammond, Yon) stereotyped white red-haired people who have an extreme fear of sunlight. They seem incapable of natural speech, communicating in squeaks. Batman (Callinan) a depressed, alcoholic version of Batman. His Batmobile is a wreck, he has no work, and seems romantically attracted to Robin (Chamberlin). He is perpetually at odds with the more dynamic Captain Terrific (Helliar), who is now Robin's partner. The "I Love Beer" Guy (Helliar) A man who, despite professing to everyone how much he loves beer, quite obviously cannot stomach the drink. Onlookers try to convince him that it is okay not to drink beer, but he refuses to acknowledge his dislike. This is a mockery of the common stereotype of the beer-drinking Australian male. The Ticket Lady (Harris) A perpetually cheerful parking inspector who is oblivious to how much she is hated by the general public; she often speaks highly of people while being pelted with