The wilfully irritating but curiously loveable Mr Swallow has performed some amazing feats of wonder during his time on the Fringe, from incredible memorisation to perilous Houdini-inspired water-based escapology. But now he's in Edinburgh to attempt the biggest one of them all: to make an elephant disappear before our very eyes! Except the practicalities and sensitivities of making such a preposterous illusion work every day for a month in the same place means that there really is no elephant in the room (or is there … ?).

Instead, Nick Mohammed's creation throws together a cornucopia of magical delights, with more memory games (featuring the Wagamama menu to audience members' names), a floating table and an attempt at sawing himself in half. The appeal of a large-scale Mr Swallow show such as this is twofold: there are the tricks and illusions which, in the main, come off brilliantly, but there is also the character himself.

An uptight, over-enthusiastic, crisps-obsessed man who always stays just on the right side of having a meltdown in a public place, the laughs are always of equal importance to the spectacle. While the gags aren't as plentiful as in previous shows, Mohammed as Swallow as an over-the-top Liverpudlian psychic is a delirious success. And he can do a really good cartwheel.

Pleasance Courtyard, until 26 Aug, 7.30pm, £11.50–£14.50 (£10.50–£13.50).