Robert Peacock
@peaky76
Robert is the Managing Editor of The Wee Review and has been writing for the site since 2014. Previously, he was manager of the Yorkshire arts website, digyorkshire. Having worked in the arts, charity and horseracing sectors, he is now a full-time software engineer and lives in Edinburgh with his partner and two young daughters.
Reviews: 574
Other Articles: 271
SymphRONica
Fringe regulars’ classical-jazz fusion makes for a groovy evening
Spencer Jones: The Things We Leave Behind
Master of prop comedy and family man lets us into his basement workshop
Wee Review writer wins Fringe Young Writers Award
Two in a row for the site as Ariane Branigan bags the prize
Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet
Bryars’ masterpiece revisited by York St John to raise money for the city’s homeless
Christine Bovill: Tonight You Belong To Me
Glasgow chanteuse scores another winner with Jazz Age themed show
My Finest Hour
Mild-mannered tales from a Gloucestershire childhood pay tribute in part to a war hero grandad
Frank Skinner Live
Patchy hour full of the problems of late middle age
Swallows
Eco-play is harder to appreciate than the eco-venue in which it’s housed
Ruby in the Rough
French indie-pop band come out on top despite odd environment
Chagos 1971
Government farce set during+ a shameful episode in Britain’s colonial history
Mat Ewins: Actually Can I Have Eight Tickets, Please?
Multimedia masterclass from former Comedy Award nominee
Luke McQueen: Bad
Comedy you don’t see coming from a performer you can’t get a handle on
Mallets
Modern-day sex comedy set around a croquet lawn proves remarkably successful
Rodgers with a ‘D’ – The Tommy Rodgers Centenary Celebration
A personal and cultural history as storyteller Louise Rodgers honours her father’s centenary
Rob Mulholland: Too Big To Fail
Yorkshireman turned Brightonian sails close to the wind and gets away with it
Jehovah’s First Witness
Rickety presentation detracts from potentially interesting religious biography
Jody Kamali is Mike Daly – Darts and All
Darts’ golden years revisited with Kamali’s fallen hero character
Gretel Brice
One woman is at the Fringe to turn her cancer story into a creative legacy for her children
Paul F Taylor: Odd Paul
Curly from sketch duo Short & Curly finds a way to make his silliness mean something