The commercials are aimed at showing celebrity support for the anti-euro campaign. The hope is that fans will be swayed and follow the stars' lead ahead of an expected referendum on the single currency next summer.
The ads feature comedians such as Harry Enfield in character as Tim Nice-But-Dim, Vic Reeves and former 'Young Ones' star Rik Mayall dressed as Nazi Adolf Hitler.
In the 90-second commercial, Tim Nice-But-Dim says: "Yah to the euro." When he is asked why he says: "Because it sounds like urine."
Vic Reeves plays a shopping channel presenter trying to sell toilet rolls. He is shown with a sheaf of 50-euro notes in one hand and rolls of Buffy Fluff toilet paper in the other. He says: "I'd rather use Buffy Fluff."
Other celebrities include musician Jools Holland and comedians John Sessions and Phil Cornwell, who star in the BBC show 'Stella Street'.
The ads have been created and directed by the director of 'Stella Street' and the 'Comic Strip' comedy series from the 80s, Peter Richardson. The campaign is expected to break in cinemas in June and will be shown before blockbusters such as 'Spider-Man'.
Other stars who are expected to be outed as anti-euro include Mick Jagger, Carol Vorderman, George Best, Ian Botham, Bill Bryson and Barbara Windsor.
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