98th in the national charts with 4.2 million viewers - the sixth most-watched programme on BBC2 for the week.
The difference between Harry Enfield's "Scouser" accent and the real thing is expanded upon in this edition.
In his 1997 book "Harry Enfield and his Humorous Chums", Harry confessed: "I'd always wanted to do some Liverpudlians. Liverpool has always fascinated me, and being a Southern softie, I thought it would be a good idea to do something for Northern viewers. The Scousers were based on the early days of Brookside, where Barry and Terry were best of mates but always scrapping. So we came up with three silly boys, Ga', Ba' and Te', all with the curly hair of their Brookside models.
I'd always thought I did a good Liverpool accent, but when we started doing the Scousers I realised my accent wasn't a patch on the real thing, supplied by Joe McGann and Gary Bleasdale. Often they'd correct my lousy accent in mid-recording. There's one sketch, in hospital, where I go, 'I've broken me eeem!' and Gary Bleasdale says, pointedly, 'I'll break your other orm if you're not careful.'"
In his 1997 book "Harry Enfield and his Humorous Chums", Harry confessed: "I'd always wanted to do some Liverpudlians. Liverpool has always fascinated me, and being a Southern softie, I thought it would be a good idea to do something for Northern viewers. The Scousers were based on the early days of Brookside, where Barry and Terry were best of mates but always scrapping. So we came up with three silly boys, Ga', Ba' and Te', all with the curly hair of their Brookside models.
I'd always thought I did a good Liverpool accent, but when we started doing the Scousers I realised my accent wasn't a patch on the real thing, supplied by Joe McGann and Gary Bleasdale. Often they'd correct my lousy accent in mid-recording. There's one sketch, in hospital, where I go, 'I've broken me eeem!' and Gary Bleasdale says, pointedly, 'I'll break your other orm if you're not careful.'"