further Harry Enfield Presents episodes based around individual characters or premises. The episodes in the series were: Tim Nice-but-Dim's Guide to Being a Bloody Nice Bloke Wayne and Waynetta's Guide to Wedded Bliss Guide to Family Values Look, Listen and Take Heed The North of England Guide To Being a Senior Citizen Episodes In addition to the main series, the following Christmas and one-off specials were broadcast: Harry Enfield's Festive Television Programme was broadcast 24 December 1992. Smashie & Nicey: End of an Era was broadcast 4 April 1994. Harry Enfield & Christmas Chums was broadcast 24 December 1997. Harry Enfield's Yule Log Chums was broadcast 28 December 1998. Harry Enfield Presents Kevin's Guide to Being a Teenager was broadcast 27 December 1999. Recurring characters and sketches Harry Enfield's Television Programme Series 1 The following characters and recurring sketches appear for the first time in series 1 of Harry Enfield's Television Programme. In series 1, they are often introduced with title cards announcing the name of the character or sketch. The Boressszzzzz Two middle-aged men prone to having achingly dull conversations at parties, revolving mostly around cars ("What are we driving at the moment?"), and laughing loudly at their own jokes. Doctor Doolittle, He Talks to the Animals Enfield swears at animals as Doctor Doolittle. The Double-take Brothers Two brothers with an irritating propensity for double takes whenever the unexpected occurs. Fat Bloke A fat, jolly-looking man (played by David Barber) who made his first appearance in a script for "Lee and Lance". He later formed a running gag where, for no apparent reason, he would walk into the middle of a sketch, hand something to a character (usually appropriate to the situation), be told "Thank you, Fat Bloke!", and walk off. In the first series of Harry Enfield & Chums, he would be introduced at the end of the closing credits by Enfield who would announce: "The show's not over until the Fat Bloke sings!" whereupon he would sing a song (ranging from "Lord of the Dance" to "Smack My Bitch Up") in operatic style. Freddie & Jack Only featured in series 1 of Harry Enfield's Television Programme, Jack, a generic Conservative Party politician and Freddie, a generic Labour Party politician, are portrayed as acting like typical infant school children who frequently squabble over the benefits of their various policies in the manner of a playground-style argument. One particular