Steven Fraser
@stevenfraserart
Steven is Spoken Word Editor for The Wee Review and also reviews theatre and movies. He studied animation and computer arts at university and currently freelances in illustration. He currently lives in Glasgow.
Reviews: 478
Other Articles: 32
Interview: Caroline Horton
We talk to the talented theatre maker who is in Edinburgh this year with two very different and imaginative shows.
Fringe Preview: Summerhall
Summerhall presents theatre, art, music and culture in this maze of a Fringe venue.
Tuff Love, Bruising, Poor Things
Lost Map Records and Gold Flake Paint music blog collaborate to create a captivating tripartite gig.
Honeyblood, Jesus H. Foxx, MC Almond Milk
Honeyblood continue their busy festival season with loud and boisterous rock at its best.
Khartoum Heroes, Adam Stafford, C. Duncan
Nothing Ever Happens Here continues with the best of Scottish live music at Summerhall in Edinburgh.
Moving Image Season: Katy Dove at the Gallery of Modern Art in Glasgow
GoMA begins a Moving Image Season with immersive animation and experimental soundscapes from abstract filmmaker and musician Katy Dove.
James Yorkston, Pip Dylan, Matt Norris
Nothing Ever Happens Here continues to restore pride in Edinburgh’s live music scene with impassioned Fife folk musician James Yorkston.
Spione
Fritz Lang lays down the foundations of the spy genre with this intriguing thriller from the silent era.
Finding Vivian Maier
Director John Maloof goes on the trail of a nanny who took over 100,000 photographs, uncovering a true genius of the art form.
Colquhoun and MacBryde
John Byrne brings two eccentric artists to life in this touching comedy drama.
Time of Eve
A sci-fi comedy that asks important questions of how robots and humans can live together.
Three Sisters
John Byrne’s distinctive visuals and colloquial script brings new life to the Chekhov classic.
Killer Klowns from Outer Space
Puppets, monsters and Killer Klowns all come together in this 1980s B-movie horror homage.
Frank
Michael Fassbender plays an enigmatic musician in a film that takes a unique and comedic look at creativity and mental illness.
The Waste Land Sisters
T.S Eliot’s The Waste Land meets a Chekhov drama in a dark Gothic poetic performance.
Milk Presents: Self Service
Queer politics are given an intelligent and entertaining makeover in this thoughtful and raucous cabaret.
L’Enfant Qui…
A beautiful and dark acrobatic piece of theatre that amazes and enchants the audience.
Don’t Let Go
Dreams and confused reality chop and change in an interesting piece of fantasy theatre.
Feral
A puppet show with big ideas and a story to match that uses social realism in unique and exciting ways.