TV legends Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse had fans shrieking with laughter at their Hallowe'en gig at Wolverhampton Civic Hall.

It was an absolute treat to watch the comedy duo revive their classic characters from the last two and a half decades live on stage for the first time ever.

Moody teenager Kevin, Loadsamoney, Radio Fab DJ's Smashie and Nicey, dopey Tim Nice But Dim, the Old Gits and Mr Cholmondley Warner were among the memorable comedy creations brought back to life for the 'Legends' stage show which is touring the UK.

The hilarious pair went down a storm with loyal fans who were at times left howling at their unique brand of repetitive humour.

Despite having worked together to make people laugh for a quarter of a century - the double act struggled at times to stop themselves from giggling along with the audience, especially as they brought to life The Writer and the Landlady.

Unfortunately for them their fit of giggles happened to strike in a scene that was beamed in black and white film noir style onto a giant screen but their impossible to hide sniggers only made the audience crease with laughter even more.

Their attempt to depict all four Dragons from TV's Dragons Den as well as host Evan Davis in one scene also resulted in similar hysterics from both show-goers and stars.

After a lifetime of creating comedy gold in front of the cameras - the pair proved even the pros sometimes fall foul of their lines in front of a live audience.

But slip ups and hiccups were slickly covered over and only added to the fun.

Transitions between the many different sketches, although not always entirely seamless, were swift and creative.

And the pair, who appeared to have hardly aged at all in 25 years, pranced through scene after scene with the energy, enthusiasm and devilishness of teenagers.

The world has, however, moved on somewhat since we last saw Wayne and Waynetta Slob, since Kevin and Perry went large and since Smashie and Nicey ruled the airwaves but the popular 90s characters were brought brilliantly up to date - especially the latter with references to Operation Yewtree.

Favourites of the night for me though were the surgeons Charles and Sheridan who have known each other for 40-45 years, the 'quare'-obsessed crossword oldies and a refreshed Tim Nice But Dim who has his own story about his politically powerful pal Dave's university frolics.

The chance to see this long overdue live outing from one of TV's most enduring and endearing comic duos certainly made for a happy Hallowe'en for me - and it was clear many fans left wishing they could have shouted out 'Oi Enfield - no - you can't call it a night yet' as the stars bowed out after a rip-roaring two-and-a-half hour set.