Squeaky dirty stand up comedy offers up three styles of stand up from this trio of comic pals. After a quick introduction, Andy Storey and his impressive facial hair kick things off. His stage presence leaves something to be desired with a slightly shaky and fidgety demeanour that occasionally distracts from the act itself.
But for those with pricked ears, the laughs do come, just don't be fooled and peak too early - Storey's real kickers can sometimes be lost in the chuckles he garners halfway through his tales.
Storey struggles to find that key memorable quality that could have you reliving his set in the following days but a more streamline performance with less breaks for 'where was I?' repositioning could make all the difference.
Sarah Iles, unlike Storey is clearly entirely comfortable in the spotlight which she makes sure to find before regaling the audience with the woes of living in Croydon.
Even in the face of tough audience interaction, Iles' set has her audience feeling at ease and her relaxed style means her experiences and thoughts seem completely relatable to her London audience. Even if you've never been through Croydon, Iles will have you feeling like a local and rolling your eyes as you remember that time you definitely weren't in the middle of the London riots.
The last of the trio, Trev Tokabi, from the Ivory Coast, probably has the best humour of the trio but again, reminiscent of Storey before him, the greatest lines sometimes get lost in the mix of unremarkable remarks. However you will struggle not to listen to rap lyrics in a far more critical light after listening to Tokabi's break down of the construction of a rap song. What do they mean anyway?
A night with plenty of laughs but with plenty of space to grow into something greater.
