Original sentence: Both had an interest in DIY, but without the skill to match - in the spirit of Kenny Everett's Reginald Prescott, who later reappeared post-Absolutely in Barry Welsh is Coming.In one moment, Denzil fights his brother for the love of Gwynedd in "Welsh Unarmed Hitting".In one sketch he invades a UK TV weather forecast, pushes away the presenter, takes all the rain cloud stickers off Scotland and puts them all down in England, moving the sun icons up north; in another he cycles to the Scotland-England border, steps across and shouts "Poofs.MacGlashan (played by Jack Docherty) was supposed to be an extreme Scottish nationalist, who frequently espoused anglophobia.The Gwynedd & Denzil sketches were centred around ethnic jokes, and mockery of the Welsh language.The two characters spoke with exaggerated Welsh accents, and spoke cod-Welsh.Their sketches had Welsh subtitles, and were supposed to satirise the perceived low production standards of Celtic language programming.These were set in an unpleasanttoilet cubicle with no toilet paper, where Frank would draw upon his own personal experiences in a slurred north eastern English accent, usually involving disgusting toilet humour
Edited sentence: Gwynedd & Denzil were hopeless Welsh DIY enthusiasts in the spirit of Kenny Everett's Reginald Prescott, who later reappeared post-Absolutely in Barry Welsh is Coming.In one moment, Denzil fights his brother for the love of Gwynedd in "Welsh Unarmed Hitting" - which involved literally bumping repeatedly into other another whilst gibbering in cod-Welsh.In one sketch he invades a national TV weather forecast, pushes away the presenter, takes all the rain cloud stickers off Scotland and puts them all down in England, moving the sun icons up north; in another he cycles to the Scotland-England border, steps across and shouts "POOFS.Rabid Scottish nationalist MacGlashan (played by Jack Docherty) parodied common anti-English sentiments amongst the Scots.The sketches partly sent up the array of essentially second rate "ethnic Celtic language" programmes produced during the period (it even had Welsh subtitles) that British broadcasters produced reluctantly in order to comply with new regulations on non-English language broadcasting provisions.These were set in an unpleasanttoilet cubicle with no toilet paper, where Frank would draw upon his own personal experiences in a slurred North-Eastern English accent, usually involving disgusting toilet humour