Eddie Naessens (formerly evil Dr Jack in Fair City) warmed us up on this night of stand-up comedy with a set that was hit and miss. There was one sketch that stood out, however, a piece based on the idea of Bob Dylan singing Spice Girl's lyrics. If Naessens tires of comedy and soap opera, he could earn a healthy living as a Dylan tribute act.

Main man Michael Mee has a name that easily lends itself to comedy - previous shows he's done have been "Mee & D'Bishop" and "Mee & Me Mates". He doesn't just acknowledge his name's comic potential in titles either, there's also a hilarious spiel on names that show little consideration for any future children, such as Pat, Pierce, Mimi and Sue (Mee).

Though aged 33, Mee looks like he's just got his Leaving Cert results and sneaked into the venue for an illicit drink. Like any a good comedian, he gets much mileage from difficulties his youthful looks have brought.

He's also particularly good on his college days in UCC. Unlike many comics, whose college-days disaster stories sound so obviously made-up, Mee's sound all too real.

Early on, he went off on a brilliant, Billy Connolly-esque tangent when thrown a curveball from the audience - but later he spent a little too much time dealing with a particularly virulent heckler.

The former solicitor has come a long way in the three years since he switched careers from law to comedy. He has a way to go yet, but seeing someone on the way up makes it all the more fun.