STING's done it, Kylie's done it. Everyone from Ralph Fiennes to Ewan McGregor has done it.

The hottest gig in theatreland is unquestionably the coveted guest spot in the multi-award winning comedy The Play What I Wrote.

Kept strictly under wraps until the curtain goes up in the second act, the nightly mystery guest is the x-factor that gives this already hilarious romp the extra appeal that ensures that it packs theatres wherever it plays.

The audience at Poole last night certainly weren't disappointed. They got their very own Bond girl in the still shapely shape of Honor Blackman.

It may be 40 years since Pussy Galore rolled in the hay with 007 in the classic Bond movie Goldfinger but 78-year-old Miss Blackman still cuts a real dash.

She proved an able and witty foil for the comedy antics of duo Clive Hayward and Kim Wall and their mate Arthur the electrician.

In this tribute to the genius of Morecambe and Wise we find Hayward and Wall trying desperately to breathe life into their dying comedy act.

After all manner of knockabout antics and every wonderful old visual gag you've ever seen, the play wins the day.

Honor Blackman, bestowed with a sudden Damehood for the occasion, tries, not entirely successfully, to keep her head as she finds herself in revolutionary France.

It's rip-roaring stuff made to look deceptively simple by a hugely talented cast. Great entertainment and the spirit of Eric and Ernie.

The Play What I Wrote plays Lighthouse, Poole until Saturday February 5. Call 01202 685222.