a deliriously funny two-hander everyone went home with the kind of daft grin you get from eating too many sweets. The Guardian a blast of saucy seaside postcard humour, a romp through Ayrshire dialect and a sideways swipe at the classic zombie movie The humour is bawdy, and the cast shift roles with aplomb. Random Accomplice demonstrate their versatility and their clear connection to the west coast, creating a cheerful chase through Ayrshire's hidden treasures. The Stage Three of Scotland's best contemporary playwrights It's all the most preposterous nonsense and the lightest if thistledown Great fun all round. Robert Dawson Scott, The Times A riot of willfully outrageous nonsense a rip-roaring excuse for an anarchically OTT compendium of bawdily madcap, genitally obsessed postmodern fun. Neil Cooper, The Herald An often hilarious and uproarious evening of stage comedy. A right rollicking night out. Mark Brown, Sunday Herald An affectionate parody of the portmanteau horror films popularised by Amicus in the 1960s the off-the-wall humour and bawdy set pieces mean it's never less than great fun. Allan Radcliffe, List a deliriously funny two-hander... everyone went home with the kind of daft grin you get from eating too many sweets. -The Guardian a blast of saucy seaside postcard humour, a romp through Ayrshire dialect and a sideways swipe at the classic zombie movie... The humour is bawdy, and the cast shift roles with aplomb. Random Accomplice demonstrate their versatility and their clear connection to the west coast, creating a cheerful chase through Ayrshire's hidden treasures. -The Stage Three of Scotland's best contemporary playwrights... It's all the most preposterous nonsense and the lightest if thistledown... Great fun all round. -Robert Dawson Scott, The Times A riot of willfully outrageous nonsense... a rip-roaring excuse for an anarchically OTT compendium of bawdily madcap, genitally obsessed postmodern fun. -Neil Cooper, The Herald An often hilarious and uproarious evening of stage comedy. A right rollicking night out. -Mark Brown, Sunday Herald An affectionate parody of the portmanteau horror films popularised by Amicus in the 1960s... the off-the-wall humour and bawdy set pieces mean it's never less than great fun. -Allan Radcliffe, List