Forget all your preconceptions about mime. This revolution in silent comedy comes dressed in sharp suits and Doc Martins and sporting brightly-coloured mohicans.

And where wordless performances can sometimes fail to connect this, in the words of one critic, is "a show to fall in love with".

Appealing to all ages, Gamarjobat are a Japanese duo who, in under a decade, have turned silent comedy into an art form which transcends all cultural and language boundaries.

Hiripon and Ketch met at an Asian mime festival in 1995 and quickly combined their backgrounds in mime, clowning and circus skills to become a sort of Japanese Men In Coats.

Having produced eight shows since 1997 and recently won an Edinburgh Fringe award for best double act, they're now on their debut UK tour.

And their perfectly choreographed, ingeniously packaged show is the highlight of Komedia's Festival Fringe programme.

"Their performance is impeccable," says Komedia's Audrey Ryan. "It looks effortless but it requires years of training.

"They have these great moments of illusion, like when one of them pretends to be carried away by a balloon, then hilariously undercut them by having someone come in and sweep the floor."

A mixture of clever, free-flowing mime and gentle acrobatics, the first half of A Shut Up Comedy From Japan centres on a suitcase full of intrigues.

Later, they apply their skills to storytelling, providing a slow-motion spoof of boxing movie Rocky in which they switch swiftly between costumes and characters.

Starts at 7.30pm, Sun mat 2pm. Tickets cost £12, call 01273 709709