Fancy a Threesome, the vehicle for three different and complementary stand-ups, is a peculiarly apposite name. Jim Campbell, self-confessed Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall lookalike, is responsible for the comedy foreplay, and he handles the audience adroitly, pressing all the right buttons to get the humour juices flowing. An Essex-inspired rap-off is wonderfully incongruous, and a sashay from the lion as the king of the jungle to a titled penguin is inspired. Theres nothing to scare the horses in this set, but Campbells material is strong enough to provide a promising opening. Pat Burtscher is the meat in this comedy sandwich. The darkest of the three and perhaps least afternoon-friendly Burtschers laconic, languid delivery conceals a razor-sharp routine. From lions prowling the streets to babies on planes, Burtschers set is crammed with invention. While his jokes sometimes meander on their way to the punchline, his amiably shuffling delivery is highly effective. Of the three acts, Burtscher is the most engaging, and would prosper given a lengthier late-night slot. After Burtschers heavy-duty efforts in the saddle comes Luke McQueen for the customary post-Canadian comedy cuddle. McQueen is a charming, likeable presence, exceptionally at ease with the audience and quickly building a strong rapport. The audience could not help but warm to him, although his easy style, perfectly suited to a comperes role, perhaps lacks the bite third nipple notwithstanding that would make his act truly fly.