The simplistic title echoes the minimalist approach here to sketch comedy. Relying more on character and talent than their more erudite contemporaries, these two guys are possibly the cuddliest New Yorkers ever to be exported over here.

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With a packed audience, the lights dim and these boys rattle through a roller coaster set of 31 sketches, countless props, musical numbers and costume changes.

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Still filthy and funny. Returning to the Fringe this year after his Guide To Depravity in 2011, Andrew Doyle is a little more reflective and accessible for his new one-man show for 2012.

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Mark Olver is the warm up comedian for a host of famous television shows including ‘Deal or no Deal’ and ‘8 out of 10 cats’, supported both Russel Howard and Lee Mack on their tours, and now brings his award winning show, ‘Portrait of a serial Killer’ to the Edinburgh Festival.

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The venue for Eric’s Tales of the Sea seems to be down in the bowls of the earth. You find yourself climbing down stairs and negotiating long, dark passageways until you start to hear the metallic “ping” of a submarine.

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Fresh from a year out from the Festival circuit, Josie Long has instead focussed her energies on getting fit and reaching her core weight.

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Matt Tiller is hilarious, and just hope that, when you go and see him, you are one of a few in the audience. There is a good reason for this. If it is relatively quiet, Matt greets every member of the public that comes in to watch the show personally.

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The 80s may have been a time of bad hair and clothes, but the decade that style forgot is special to many of us in our late twenties thanks to some of the most iconic movies ever made.

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Those who have found themselves with a ‘Gomarjobat’ sized hole in their schedule as the two wacky, Japanese clowns have taken a much needed break from the Edinburgh Festival would do well to have a look at ‘Manga: The Body Tights Man Show’.

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In spite of its modest proportions, the ukulele may well be the most visible musical instrument at this year’s Fringe; in the acts of numerous stand-ups, hung in music shop windows and with its own dedicated open mic.

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