Jock doesn't shock

The comedy industry has overtaken Jerry Sadowitz. When the Glaswegian gob emerged in the Eighties he was the ultimate anti-Ben Elton with his sexism and swipes at Nelson Mandela.

Currently Ricky Gervais and Jimmy Carr pack them in with riffs on the holocaust and homosexuality. How can the original shock-jock compete? It is unlikely that this show, Not For The Easily Offended, will outrage, unless fans are outraged by how tame it seems.

Sadowitz enters as hassidic caricature Rabbi Burns, which allows him to do some predictably provocative Jewish gags. Burns is so tight he uses both sides of toilet paper and also the Andrex Puppy.

As himself, Sadowitz's inspirations are similarly formulaic. Michael Jackson, Bin Laden (niftily rhymed with "hard-on" in an x-rated limerick) and George Bush top the blisteringly delivered hate-list. But it's hard to be controversial when edginess is becoming comedy's universal currency.

Too often anger tips into selfloathing. A running gag attacks Graham Norton, which, given the fact that Sadowitz has been dumped by TV, smacks more of sour grapes than Swiftian satire. Some seamless magic is followed by a debunking of Derren Brown, which feels more like jealousy than jest.

This is frequently jawachingly funny, though due to technical finesse and relentlessness, not taboobusting. Just one warning. Sadowitz explains that he is suffering from ulcer colitis - surely a physical response to a bilious mindset - and may require unscripted lavatory breaks. Andrex Puppies should avoid WC2 this week.

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