Voicebox: Edinburgh Fringe

The middle-class, Turkish-Englishman has a lot more than just his culture to credit his humour to: all his character flaws are more than enough.

A show by a comedian who is also a junior doctor will obviously make for wonderfully graphic material.

Something that British stand-up comedy mostly fails to do is actively address the comedians' important issues. Otway's honest routine bucks the trend.

The audience is startled when we realise that, whilst we take our seats, Roberts is sat hiding behind his own cape already on stage.

Honest and heartwarming comedy from upcoming stand-up, Brennan Reece, brings out the 'everglow' in all of us.

Rachel Owen reviews the 154th Edinburgh International Exhibition of Photography 2016 - an eclectic collection of images by talented photographers from around the world.

Not short of tales to entertain us adolescents, those who are newlyweds, or perhaps just stuck in the midst a 90s fixation.

Rachel Owen reviews 'Ginger is the New Black' by James Wilson-Taylor - a comedic exploration of gingers and their historic struggles.

Chocked full of pop-culture references, bad jokes and clever puns, Best Boy is a show that somehow manages to be completely ridiculous as well as impressively funny.

Masud Milas gets a lot of questions about his accent and his look. Born in Hong Kong to an African Mother and British Father it was already quite a mix. But then throw moving to New Zealand into the equation and things get a little more complicated. Join Milas as he takes a look back at his roots.

How do you make a hit Fringe debut show? Ask Johnny Cochrane!

No respect.