A late show to end our date night, we thought we would catch 'local boy' Amos Gill. Undeniably quick on his feet, with some genuinely clever moments throughout the show, including sharp segues and flashes of very funny observational wit that remind you why he built such a following. That said, some of the material leans into themes around race, gender and disability that feel a little dated for modern comedy, and at times the punchlines land a bit awkwardly with today's audiences. It's clear Gill has strong comedic instincts and stage presence, but a shift toward fresher territory would elevate the show even further. There are laughs to be had, but overall it sits at about a three-star experience for us this Fringe.