Deadpan skits about everyday annoyances. Glaswegian stereotypes treated with warmth rather than contempt. The charm of Brian Limond's absurdist comedy, first aired on BBC Scotland in 2010, is best summed up in a protracted sketch in which he asks which is heavier, a kilo of feathers or a kilo of steel, before asserting that it is of course steel, then slowly being forced by friends to accept his mistake, the crushing realisation played out in minute detail on camera. In another, Limmy announces he feels like being "a right bad bastard" and steps on someone's shoe, before agreeing to take a tourist's photo, secretly deleting their entire holiday's photos as he does so. Limmy is acerbic, sometimes puerile, but never cruel. Careering between pathos one minute and horror the next, Limmy's Show never settles on what it wants to be – and is the better for it. So come on, BBC. Let Limmy loose south of the border. Make him national.