From swingers in Portslade to Disney Pixar execs staying in the Moulsecoomb Valley, Jo Neary and comedy duo Dyball And Kerr combined forces to create their own twisted version of Brighton.

Over the course of almost two hours the packed studio bar audience was introduced to a cavalcade of brilliant characters, from a folk singing love triangle to Eurotrash singleton Barbara.

All were interweaved together with the trio's characters criss-crossing and introducing each other while few outstayed their welcome.

Highlights included Neary's Laurie Sanderson recounting an experience in a chip shop, Richard Dyball's beautifully drawn shushing headteacher, and Alastair Kerr's fabulously egotistical folk band leader Ryan Bragan.

The only misstep came in the closing sketch, where the great idea of White Dude Soul Name - a support group for people who share a name with a soul legend - felt slightly overstretched.

This was a very Brighton show - the script dripped with local references, from artist Peg Bird's snooty looking down on Hastings, to the hooray Henries forced to come home to Fletching following a disgrace.

But the origins of the characters were universally recognisable, and deserve a wider audience.