own series on ITV in 1995, produced and directed by Colin Gilbert, who also worked with Fisher on Rab C. Nesbitt. Drunk Sloane (Helen Lederer): An attractive, but stupid, woman who props up a wine bar and delivers monologues to the camera. Bitter Divorcee Lizzie (Elaine C. Smith): An attractive thirty-something woman who, like Drunk Sloane, delivers monologues to the camera about her divorce from her husband (whom she had given the nickname "Fast Eddy"), only from her bedroom as opposed to a wine bar. Highlander Angus (Gregor Fisher, Series 3–5): A Gaelic television presenter for the "Outer Hebrides Broadcasting Corporation" who made up news headlines for clips of real-world footage (in one episode, he also held a phone-in competition to win an OHBC vest). He replaced the two presenters (played by Andy Gray and Helen Lederer) who introduced each episode of Series 1 and 2. Bernard and Miriam (Gregor Fisher and Helen Lederer, Series 3–5): A repressed middle-aged couple. In one episode, Bernard made an electric chair for Miriam's mother, and when Miriam took offence, she put Bernard into it and electrified him (but it did not kill him). Siadwel (John Sparkes): A naive young Welsh poet delivering monologues from his bedroom. Episodes A total of thirty 25-minute episodes were produced over five six-episode series. The third series was also produced in 1988 prior to the pilot episode of Rab C. Nesbitt (as evidenced by a VHS tape named "Mary and Jim's Wedding, 2nd November 1988" which dropped out of a Polaroid camera and had an "18" sticker placed on it at the end of its third episode), but it was not transmitted until 19 January 1989. On 17 July 2006, Series 1 was released on DVD by BBC Worldwide and 2Entertain, followed by Series 2 on 9 October of the same year, and Series 3 on 29 January 2007. As of 2021, Series 4 and 5 have not been released, whilst series 1-3 have been discontinued and are hard to locate. References External links Naked Video at the Internet Movie Database BFI Screenonline: Naked Video (1986–1990) Naked Video at the BFI 1986 Scottish television series debuts 1991 Scottish television series endings BBC Scotland television shows BBC television comedy BBC Scotland television sketch shows Scottish television comedy 1980s Scottish television series 1990s Scottish television series English-language television shows 1980s British television sketch shows 1990s British television sketch shows