There is no denying Harry Enfield and Paul Whitehouse are legends; as proven by the diverse audience in attendance and the name of their highly anticipated tour celebrating 25 years of their successful dual career.

The show opened with a dated film warning to all audience members to "leave their phones on" preparing us for Harry and Paul's many controversial, yet brutally honest, comments on society.

For me the best part of live comedy sketches is that while there may be a script you can always guarantee the actors will stray from it; ad-libbing and predictably losing it as they laugh at each other, invoking even more laughter from the audience.

Many loved characters were brought to the stage; including Wayne Slob; now a widow after Waynetta exploded in Poundland, his daughter Frogmella; dressed as "Kathy Burka" with a convincing impression to match, leading to a brief hope that the talented Kathy Burke had made a surprise appearance.

Other timeless characters brought back included The Dutch Coppers, Julio Geordio, Jürgen the German, Michael Paine, The Scousers, The Self-Righteous Brothers, Tim Nice-But-Dim and even Kevin the Teenager.

Act two was by far my favourite as it was back-to-back hilarity and featured so many notable moments; Harry Enfield's convincing impression of Liverpudlian comedian John Bishop, Paul Whitehouse's performance of the football changing room, which saw him smoothly transition through impressions of the many different players and their nationalities. We saw Modern Dad giving a speech at his gay son's wedding with predictably stacked clichés about homosexuality and the Catholic Church and Smashie and Nicey - the 70s radio presenters - getting arrested.

The finale saw Lee helping Lance prepare for his Britain's Got Talent audition and after admitting that Lance may be tone deaf in English (but not in Italian), Paul Whitehouse brought the show to a powerful end with his performance of Largo al Factotum.

No one was safe from the comedic duo; not even the Queen, but as usual the duo took the brunt of their own insults and banter.

What makes this comedic duo timeless legends is the advancement of their act as society evolves around them. This is a real treat for any Harry and Paul fan.