sketch featured a guest appearance by David Steel, a prominent Liberal Democrat MP at the time, against whom Freddie and Jack unite during a birthday party. This sketch has become more dated than most due to Freddie's frequent references to the EEC. George Integrity Whitebread George is a stereotypical, insensitive, plain-speaking Yorkshireman; unfortunately, he usually finds himself in a position of responsibility requiring creativity and sensitivity. When he is first introduced, it is stated with approval by the other characters in the sketch that "Integrity is his middle name", only for them to discover that this is only true in a literal sense. Lee and Lance Two idiots who work variously as mechanics, builders, and fruit and veg/fish stall holders, commenting on current affairs much in the same mode as "Pete and Dud". Lance is completely stupid, Lee thinks he is smarter than Lance, and he is, but not by much. One sketch reveals that Lance is tone deaf in English but can sing Italian opera perfectly. Little Brother (Television Programme) / Kevin the Teenager (And Chums) One of the most memorable of Enfield's comic creations. In Harry Enfield's Television Programme, Kevin is a pre-teen hyperactive annoying little brother. In the first episode of Harry Enfield and Chums, Kevin Patterson goes through a major personality change on the stroke of midnight as he turns thirteen years old. As Kevin the Teenager he wears baggy/grungy clothing, has longer hair (his fringe obscuring his face) and always appears lethargic. He ruins his parents' lives with his refusal to do anything and complains constantly. He usually brings round his friend Perry, who persistently helps himself to food from the fridge. Perry is faultlessly polite to Kevin's parents, Mr and Mrs Patterson, but in one episode we see he is just as rude to his own parents as Kevin is to his, whereas Kevin is faultlessly polite to them. The character was showcased in a special one-off episode that mixed old and new sketches. The character was so well received that a feature film, Kevin and Perry Go Large, was released in 2000. Mr Cholmondley-Warner A snobbish, upper-crust 1930s newsreel presenter (played by Jon Glover). Miles Cholmondley-Warner (), with his manservant Greyson (Enfield), would expound on various issues of the day and attempt to uphold the British Empire's values. In the second series this gave way to a series of public information films that