Robert Webb

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title: "Robert Webb" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["1972-births", "20th-century-english-male-actors", "20th-century-english-writers", "21st-century-english-male-actors", "21st-century-english-writers", "actors-from-boston,-lincolnshire", "actors-from-east-lindsey-district", "alumni-of-robinson-college,-cambridge", "apple-inc.-advertising", "british-bisexual-comedians", "british-male-feminists", "comedians-from-lincolnshire", "english-autobiographers", "english-bisexual-male-actors", "english-feminist-writers", "english-lgbtq-comedians", "english-lgbtq-writers", "english-male-comedians", "english-male-film-actors", "english-male-stage-actors", "english-male-television-actors", "english-male-television-writers", "english-sketch-comedians", "english-television-producers", "english-television-writers", "labour-party-(uk)-people", "living-people", "male-actors-from-lincolnshire", "people-educated-at-queen-elizabeth's-grammar-school,-horncastle", "people-from-woodhall-spa", "television-personalities-from-lincolnshire", "british-television-show-creators", "mitchell-and-webb"] description: "English comedian (born 1972)" topic_path: "arts" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Webb" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary English comedian (born 1972) ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox person"]

Field	Value
name	Robert Webb
birth_name	Robert Patrick Webb
image	Robert Webb.jpg
caption	Webb in June 2018
birth_date
birth_place	Boston, Lincolnshire, England
education	Robinson College, Cambridge (BA)
occupation
years_active	1995–present
spouse
children	2
::

| name = Robert Webb | birth_name = Robert Patrick Webb | image = Robert Webb.jpg | caption = Webb in June 2018 | birth_date = | birth_place = Boston, Lincolnshire, England | education = Robinson College, Cambridge (BA) | occupation = | years_active = 1995–present | spouse = | children = 2 Robert Patrick Webb (born 29 September 1972) is an English comedian, actor and writer. He rose to prominence alongside David Mitchell as part of the comedy duo Mitchell and Webb.

Mitchell and Webb starred in the Channel 4 sitcom Peep Show, in which Webb plays Jeremy "Jez" Usbourne. The two also starred in the sketch show That Mitchell and Webb Look, for which they then performed a stage adaptation, The Two Faces of Mitchell and Webb. The duo starred in the 2007 film Magicians, and in the short-lived series Ambassadors in 2013. Webb headed the critically acclaimed sitcom The Smoking Room and was a performer in the sketch show Bruiser. From 2017 to 2021, he starred alongside Mitchell in the Channel 4 comedy-drama Back.

Webb is also a regular comedy panellist, appearing on shows such as The Bubble, Have I Got News for You, Never Mind the Buzzcocks, QI, Mastermind, Argumental, and Was It Something I Said? He has also hosted and narrated several programmes. His other sitcom appearances include Blessed, The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff, and Fresh Meat.

Early life

Robert Patrick Webb was born on 29 September 1972 in Boston, Lincolnshire, and grew up in Woodhall Spa. His parents divorced when he was five years old, with his mother remarrying a year or so later. He has two older brothers and a younger half-sister. He grew up on a council estate, and was educated at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School in Horncastle. Having grown up watching the sitcoms The Young Ones, Blackadder, and Only Fools and Horses, he became interested in drama and poetry while in school, and began writing parodies. At the age of 13, partly because of resentment towards his father, he made a conscious effort to lose his native Lincolnshire accent and now speaks with a more neutral English accent. When he was 17 and in the lower sixth form preparing for his A-levels, his mother died of breast cancer, and he moved in with his father and re-sat his A-levels. In 1992, Webb attended Robinson College, Cambridge, where he studied English and became vice-president of the Footlights, where he met David Mitchell. The two met at an audition for a Footlights production of Cinderella in 1993.

Career

Mitchell and Webb

The two put together their first project, a show titled Innocent Millions Dead or Dying – A Wry Look at the Post-Apocalyptic Age (With Songs), in January 1995. Webb later described it as being "fucking terrible".

In 2001, the duo were commissioned for a sketch show of their own, entitled The Mitchell and Webb Situation, which ran for six episodes on the now defunct channel Play UK. The pair shared the 2007 Royal Television Society Award for "Comedy Performance", and were jointly nominated for Best Television Comedy Actor at the 2006 British Comedy Awards. Webb was nominated for the Best Television Comedy Actor award again, this time without Mitchell, in 2009. Peep Show ran for nine series, making it the longest-running sitcom in Channel 4 history.

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/22/Webbcropped.jpg" caption="Webb in 2007"] ::

After the success of Peep Show, Mitchell and Webb returned to sketch comedy with their BBC Radio 4 sketch show That Mitchell and Webb Sound, which ran for five series. The show was adapted for television and became That Mitchell and Webb Look; producer Gareth Edwards described it as "the shortest pitch (he had) ever written".

That Mitchell and Webb Look won them the BAFTA for "Best Comedy Programme or Series" at the 2007 awards, and they earned a further nomination for it in 2009. It was nominated for two British Comedy awards in 2006: "Britain's Best New TV Comedy" and the "Highland Spring People's Choice". Their stage tour The Two Faces of Mitchell and Webb was nominated for the British Comedy Award for "Best Stage Comedy", Their first film, Magicians, was released on 18 May 2007. It was directed by Andrew O'Connor and written by Jesse Armstrong and Sam Bain. Webb played the role of modern magician Karl.

They filmed Playing Shop, a comedy television pilot for BBC2 about two men who operate a business out of their shed, which they also wrote. Although the BBC were happy with it, Mitchell and Webb scrapped it themselves, as they felt it was too similar to Peep Show. A new pilot had been commissioned, but the plan was later shelved.

The duo fronted the campaign of the UK version of Apple Inc.'s Get a Mac adverts, with Mitchell playing a PC. The adverts proved controversial. Writing in The Guardian, Charlie Brooker claimed that the use of Mitchell and Webb in the adverts was a curious choice. He compared the characters of PC and Mac in the adverts to those of Mark and Jeremy in Peep Show, stating that "when you see the ads, you think, 'PCs are a bit rubbish yet ultimately lovable, whereas Macs are just smug, preening tossers.'" The British Sitcom Guide criticised the pair for "selling their souls". One journalist called the adverts "worse than not funny", and accused Mitchell and Webb of "an act of grave betrayal" for taking corporate work. In an interview with The Telegraph, Webb responded to the critics of the Apple adverts, stating that "when someone asks, 'Do you want to do some funny ads for not many days in the year and be paid more than you would be for an entire series of Peep Show?' the answer, obviously, is, 'Yeah, that's fine'". In the same interview, Mitchell also said "I don't see what is morally inconsistent with a comedian doing an advert. It's alright to sell computers, isn't it? Unless you think that capitalism is evil – which I don't. It's not like we're helping to flog a baby-killing machine".

Solo work

Webb has appeared in two series of the BBC Three sitcom The Smoking Room (2004) and the Radio 4 sketch show Concrete Cow. In 2005 he appeared in the Ben Elton-scripted BBC One sitcom Blessed as Ardal O'Hanlon's 'perfect' counterpart.

He and Olivia Colman also featured as a naturist couple in Confetti, a 2006 film about a competition for the most original wedding. Webb has since said that he believed that his genitals would be pixellated out but only discovered at the screening of the film that they were not. Also in 2008, Webb made his West End stage debut in the UK premiere of Neil LaBute's Fat Pig.

Webb won the 2009 series Let's Dance for the charity Comic Relief, parodying the audition sequence from the film Flashdance. He narrated the series Young, Dumb and Living Off Mum. He hosted a 2010 Channel 4 series looking at the week's online news, Robert's Web.

He has appeared on several panel shows, including Have I Got News for You, Never Mind the Buzzcocks and QI. In January 2011, Webb appeared on a celebrity version of BBC quiz Mastermind, answering nine questions correctly on his specialist subject (the novels of Ian McEwan) and 11 correctly on the general knowledge round. In 2011 Webb played Dan, a geology lecturer, in the Channel 4 series Fresh Meat. Later that year, he was cast in the costume comedy The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff, a parody of Charles Dickens' works. From 2011 to 2012 Webb replaced Rufus Hound as team captain on the BBC comedy panel show Argumental.

Webb was the narrator of Channel 5's anti-nostalgia series 10 Things I Hate About, which began on 16 April 2012. In each episode, Webb presented his opinion on the awful aspects of a particular year (1995, 1990, 1987, and 1999).

In 2011 Webb presented "Groundbreaking Gags" on BBC Three, in which he looked at the significant gags for which the animated show Family Guy has been recognised.

From December 2012 Webb featured in adverts for comparethemarket.com, as its founder Maurice Wigglethorpe-Throom.

From September 2021 Webb was a contestant in the nineteenth series of Strictly Come Dancing, partnered with professional dancer Dianne Buswell. The couple completed three dances and were in 13th place, when Webb withdrew on 13 October, due to his heart condition. He said he had an urgent consultation with his heart specialist, after experiencing symptoms, and that she had recommended he pull out of the competition. Webb said he was "extremely sorry" to have to leave, adding: "It became clear that I had bitten off way more than I could chew for this stage in my recovery."

Webb was the invited guest on the Radio 4 long running series Desert Island Discs, hosted by Lauren Laverne in March 2023.

Writing

Together with Mitchell, Webb published his first comedy book This Mitchell and Webb Book, which was released in the UK and the US in 2009 by HarperCollins imprint Fourth Estate. An abridged edition of highlights from This Mitchell and Webb Book, entitled How to Cope with Mitchell and Webb, was released only in the UK on 1 October 2009. The pair signed a two-book deal with Fourth Estate but, as of November 2013, a second book remained unpublished.

Webb wrote articles for the comments pages of the Telegraph newspaper between 2009 and 2011. He criticised those who commented on the online versions of his articles in a New Statesman piece. In a 2013 interview, Webb explained his experience with the publication:

Webb thinks it is harmful for men to 'keep a stiff upper lip' and hide their feelings.

In 2015, Webb began writing his first solo memoir, How Not to Be a Boy, on growing up in working class Lincolnshire. The memoir was released in August 2017. A spoken-word adaptation, read by Webb, was featured as BBC Radio 4's Book of the Week to coincide with the launch.

In 2020, Canongate published Webb's first novel, Come Again.

Political views

In August 2014, Webb was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian expressing their hope that Scotland would vote to remain part of the United Kingdom in September's referendum on that issue.

Webb was a staunch supporter of the Labour Party; he joined the party in 2013 in response to Russell Brand's interview on Newsnight in which Brand suggested people should not vote as a form of protest. By November 2015, Webb announced on Twitter that he was leaving the Labour Party, citing his lack of confidence in party leader Jeremy Corbyn. He also expressed his disapproval at the appointment of Guardian journalist Seumas Milne as Labour's press secretary, and was quoted as saying that paying his party subscription with Milne in the post made him "feel sick". However, he endorsed the Labour Party in the 2017 general election.

In December 2018, Webb tweeted his support of an article by Janice Turner in which she criticised Mermaids (a charity which supports transgender children and their families) that had sought and was eventually awarded a £500,000 UK National Lottery grant. He also identified himself as a "gender-critical feminist" but emphasised that he opposes transphobia. He stood by his comments in a 2020 interview with The Sunday Times. In a 2021 interview with Jesse Thorn on the NPR show Bullseye, he said that his criticism of Mermaids should not be confused with an opposition to supporting transgender children, and that the debate around gender-nonconforming children had become overheated. When asked for details on his opposition to Mermaids, he declined to elaborate further and stated he could no longer remember the specifics. He has been criticised by some LGBT news outlets, charities, and activists for this stance.

Personal life

In 2006 Webb married fellow comedian Abigail Burdess, with whom he had worked on the BBC Two comedy show The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff. His comedy partner David Mitchell was the best man.

In a 2008 Independent article, Webb explained that he was a "swaggering atheist" prior to the death of his mother, but that the loss led to him starting to pray. Upon reflection, however, he stated that his temporary departure from atheism was a coping mechanism for the loss and he returned to atheism after he learned to "co-exist" with his mother's death: "I've returned to total non-belief. I don't know how long it'll last, but God, it's good to be back!" That same year, Mitchell & Webb faced criticism and accusations of "selling out" for appearing in an advertisement for Apple Inc. Webb responded, "I'm not a sell-out. The problem is that that presupposes a set of principles we don't actually hold. We never said comedians shouldn't do ads, or that we somehow operate outside the mixed market economy... really, we're just doing a job.

In his 2017 memoir How Not to Be a Boy, Webb revealed that he is bisexual.

In 2020, Webb underwent emergency surgery on his heart for a mitral valve prolapse after being diagnosed with the condition at a routine medical check. He had attributed the symptoms to binge drinking, saying, "I just assumed, that's the booze... I thought this is what you feel like when you're 47 and you treat your body like a skip." He then gave up drinking alcohol entirely and said, "The drinking crawled up so gradually that I was slow-killing myself... it was certainly an addiction at the end, a dependency. I was thinking of [drinking] at any given time of the day."

Filmography

Film

::data[format=table]

Year	Title	Role
2006	Confetti	Michael
2007	Magicians	Karl
2012	The Wedding Video	Tim
2016	Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie	Nick
2023	A Rare Find	Narrator
::

Television

::data[format=table]

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1997	The Jack Docherty Show	Various characters	Writer
1998	Comedy Nation	Various characters
2000	Meaningful Sex	Graham
Bruiser	Various characters	Writer
Urban Gothic	Bentley Kaye	Episode 1.7: "The One Where..."
2001	Fun at the Funeral Parlour	Packham	Episode 1.4: "The Mountains of Doom"
The Mitchell and Webb Situation	Various characters	Writer
People Like Us	Tom Wolfson	Episode 2.5: "The Bank Manager"
2002	The Gist	Paul Ashdown
2003	My Family	Arvo	Episode 4.14: "Sixty Feet Under"
2003–2015	Peep Show	Jeremy Usbourne
2004	55 Degrees North	Dog handler	Episode 1.3
2004–2005	The Smoking Room	Robin	17 episodes
2005	Twisted Tales	Colin	Writer
Episode 1.9: "Nothing to Fear"
Britain's 50 Greatest Comedy Sketches	Host
Blessed	Bill Hathaway	8 episodes
Have I Got News for You	Panellist
2006	Friday Night with Jonathan Ross	Himself
Rob Brydon's Annually Retentive
Imagine	Himself	1 episode
Best of the Worst
2006–2010	That Mitchell and Webb Look	Various characters	Writer
BAFTA for Best Comedy Programme or Series
British Comedy Award nominations
2007	The Graham Norton Show	Himself
Stephen Fry: 50 Not Out	Himself
Time Shift	Himself
2008	The Law of the Playground	Himself	8 episodes
Never Mind the Buzzcocks	Panellist	S22E11
Lily Allen and Friends	Himself
Saturday Kitchen	Himself
Would I Lie to You?	Panellist	S2E1
2009	Friday Night with Jonathan Ross	Himself
The One Show	Himself
The Graham Norton Show	Himself
Let's Dance for Comic Relief	Himself	Winner of first series
My Life in Verse	Himself
2009–2011	Young, Dumb and Living Off Mum	Host
2010	This Morning	Himself
All Star Mr. and Mrs.	Himself
Great Movie Mistakes	Host
You Have Been Watching
Great TV Mistakes	Host
BBC Breakfast	Himself
Robert's Web	Presenter
You Have Been Watching
Cushelle advert	Narrator
Let's Dance for Sport Relief	Judge
Cutting Edge
The Real Hustle: Around the World	Host
History of Now: The Story of the Noughties	Host
Peep Show & Tell	Himself
Have I Got News for You	Host	S39E3
Never Mind the Buzzcocks	Host	S24E11
Mad and Bad: 60 Years of Science on TV
The Bubble	Himself	Episode 6
BBC Breakfast	Himself
2011	Never Mind the Buzzcocks	Panellist	Comic Relief special
Great Movie Mistakes 2: The Sequel	Host
Great Movie Mistakes 3: Not in 3D	Host
Alexander Armstrong's Big Ask	Himself
QI	Panellist	Series H Episode 15
The Sex Researchers	Narrator
Family Guy: Ground Breaking Gags	Host
Would I Lie to You?	Panellist	S5E2
24 Hour Panel People	Panellist
Celebrity Mastermind	Contestant
Argumental	Team captain
EastEnders: Greatest Exits	Host
Pop's Greatest Dance Crazes	Host
2011–2012	Fresh Meat	Dan
2011–2012	The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff	Jedrington Secret-Past
2012	The One Show	Himself
Room 101	Himself
Doctor Who	Robot	Episode 7.2 "Dinosaurs on a Spaceship"
Threesome	Colin	Episode 2.3 "Alice's Friend"
Tales of Friendship with Winnie the Pooh	Narrator
2013	Great Movie Mistakes – IV: May the Fourth Be with You Cutdowns	Host
The Matt Lucas Awards	Himself
Ambassadors	Neil Tilly
Was It Something I Said?	Himself
Agatha Christie's Marple	Tim Kendall	Season 6, Episode 1 "A Caribbean Mystery"
2013–2014	You Saw them Here First	Narrator
2015	Lego Dimensions	Laval, Robot 2 (Archive audio)	Video game
2016	Horrible Histories	Christopher Wren	episode; grisly great fire of London
Cold Feet	Grant
2017–2021	Back	Andrew	Also executive producer
2018	Travel Man	Himself
2019	Frayed	Rufus
2021	Strictly Come Dancing	Himself	Contestant
2022	Rick and Morty	Red-bearded knight	Season 6, Episode 9 "A Rick in King Mortur's Mort"
2022–2024	Whitstable Pearl	Tom Grant	8 episodes
2023	Death in Paradise	Justin West	2 episodes
Aqua Teen Hunger Force	Voice	Season 12, Episode 1 "Shaketopia"
Murder, They Hope	Martin	1 episode
2025	High Hoops	Mr Holt
	Mitchell And Webb Are Not Helping
::

Radio

::data[format=table title=""]

Year	Title	Role	Notes
1998	Children's Hour... With Armstrong And Miller	Writer	Sketch comedy program.
2002-2004	Concrete Cow	Various	Sketch comedy program.
2003–2013	That Mitchell and Webb Sound	Various	Sketch comedy program.
2007	Daydream Believers	Various	Adapted from a failed television pilot.
::

Bibliography

Non-fiction

• How Not to Be a Boy (Canongate Books, 2017)

Fiction

• Come Again (Canongate Books, 2020)

Other work

Webb has appeared on a number of podcasts, including The QuaranTea Break Podcast with Simon Ward, The Two Shot Podcast, Podcast Secrets of the Pharaohs and RHLSTP.

References

References

1. "Robert Webb Profile – Robert Webb – Dave Faces – Dave Channel".
2. "Book of the Week – How Not to Be a Boy". [[BBC Radio 4]].
3. Webb, Robert. (2017). "How Not To Be A Boy". Canongate.
4. Palmer, Camilla. (13 February 2015). "Robert Webb: My family values". [[The Guardian]].
5. Cottrell-Boyce, Frank. (8 September 2017). "Robert Webb's How Not To Be a Boy: a bittersweet picture of men dealing with loss". [[New Statesman]].
6. "Comedy Star Goes Back to School". Horncastle News.
7. (9 October 2009). "BBC Two – My Life in Verse Episode 2: Robert Webb". BBC.
8. Webb, Robert. (8 October 2014). "How not to be a boy: Robert Webb on growing up, and losing a parent". New Statesman.
9. Palmer, Camilla. (13 February 2015). "Robert Webb: My family values". The Guardian.
10. Morris, Sophie. (11 May 2008). "Credo: Robert Webb". The Independent.
11. Rosanna Greenstreet. (3 December 2005). "Q&A Robert Webb". The Guardian.
12. Janice Turner. (9 February 2008). "Mitchell and Webb are back on TV". [[The Times]].
13. Mitchell, Ben. (27 August 2006). "Masters of comedy". [[The Observer]].
14. Harris, Sarah. (19 November 2006). "David Mitchell & Robert Webb". [[The Independent on Sunday]].
15. Lewisohn, Mark. "Bruiser". BBC.
16. "Peep Show". The British Sitcom Guide.
17. "Programme Awards 2007: Winners". Royal Television Society.
18. (14 November 2006). "British Comedy Awards: Nominations". [[BBC News]].
19. Nissim, Mayer. (18 November 2009). "British Comedy Awards: The Nominations". [[Digital Spy]].
20. "Frankie Boyle heads new Channel 4 season". BBC News.
21. "Victoria Wood scoops Bafta double". BBC News.
22. "Bafta TV Awards 2009: nominations". The Guardian.
23. "That Mitchell and Webb Sound". BBC.
24. "That Mitchell and Webb movie". chortle.co.uk.
25. "Magicians". Channel 4.
26. Thornton, Michael. (9 December 2008). "Mitchell and Webb reveal new sitcom". Digital Spy.
27. Andrew Pettie. "Interview: David Mitchell and Robert Webb". [[The Daily Telegraph]].
28. Phil Harrison. "David Mitchell: interview". [[Time Out (company).
29. Gamet, Jeff. "Apple UK Get a Mac Ads Debut". Mac Observer.com.
30. Brooker, Charlie. (5 February 2007). "I hate Macs". The Guardian.
31. "The British Sitcom Guide Awards 200". The British Sitcom Guide.
32. Pettie, Andrew. (7 April 2007). "Who are those guys?". The Telegraph.
33. "Robert Webb". BBC.
34. "The Graham Norton Show Episode 2". BBC.
35. "The Stage Review of Fat Pig". The Stage.
36. (14 March 2009). "Webb dances to Comic Relief title". BBC News.
37. Sweeney, Kathy. (9 August 2010). "In fine voice: the TV narrators that steal the show". The Guardian.
38. Webb, Robert. (5 November 2010). "'Celebrity Mastermind' seemed like a good idea – but now I wish I'd passed". The Telegraph.
39. (4 January 2011). "Sleb Mastermind – Show 6". lifeaftermastermind.blogspot.co.uk.
40. Jeffery, Morgan. (25 August 2011). "'Argumental' to relaunch with Sean Lock, Robert Webb". Digital Spy.
41. Alexis Petridis. (31 May 2013). "Robert Webb: a peep into the future". The Guardian.
42. "Family Guy – Episodes tagged with Robert Webb (actor)". BBC.
43. comparethemarket.com. "Introducing Maurice Wigglethorpe-Throom, CEO and Founder of comparethemarket.com". Google Inc..
44. "Strictly Come Dancing - Series 19: Launch Show". BBC.
45. (4 August 2021). "Robert Webb can win Strictly – we've seen his dancing skills before". The Telegraph.
46. "Meet Robert Webb: Strictly Come Dancing 2021 contestant and comedian".
47. (13 October 2021). "Robert Webb withdraws from Strictly Come Dancing".
48. Tanya Jones. "This Mitchell and Webb Book". Noise to Signal.
49. "This Mitchell and Webb Book". HarperCollins Publishers.
50. "How to Cope with Mitchell and Webb". HarperCollins Publishers.
51. Button, Katie. (24 January 2008). "Mitchell and Webb to write comedy books". Digital Spy.
52. Robert Webb. "Robert Webb". The Daily Telegraph.
53. [https://journalisted.com/robert-webb?allarticles=yes Robert Webb on Journalisted]. Retrieved 8 December 2014.
54. "Who needs S&M when you can write for the Telegraph?". New Statesman.
55. [http://www.newstatesman.com/politics/health/2017/04/robert-webb-prince-harry-was-right-speak-about-his-mental-health-no-one Robert Webb: Prince Harry was right to speak about his mental health. No one should "man up"], ''New Statesman''
56. "How Not to Be a Boy". Radio 4 Book of the Week.
57. Webb, Robert. (2020). "Come again". [[Canongate Books]].
58. (7 August 2014). "Celebrities' open letter to Scotland – full text and list of signatories". The Guardian.
59. Eaton, George. (30 October 2013). "Robert Webb re-joins Labour in protest at Russell Brand". New Statesman.
60. Khomami, Nadia. (20 November 2015). "Corbyn critic Robert Webb announces he has left Labour". The Guardian.
61. Johnston, Ian. (20 November 2015). "Peep Show's Robert Webb quits Labour Party following rant against Jeremy Corbyn". The Independent.
62. Milne, Oliver. (8 June 2017). "Who are celebrities voting for in 2017 General Election? The A–Z of famous names supporting Labour, the Tories, the Lib Dems and Greens". [[Daily Mirror]].
63. Kelly, Emma. (23 December 2019). "Peep Show's Robert Webb causes controversy by criticising transgender rights charity Mermaids". [[Metro (British newspaper).
64. Jackman, Josh. (24 December 2018). "Robert Webb Criticised for Attacking Trans Kids Charity Mermaids". [[Pink News]].
65. Aitkenhead, Decca. (12 April 2020). "Robert Webb on addiction, therapy and the surgery that saved his life". [[The Sunday Times]].
66. (13 April 2021). "Bullseye with Jesse Thorn: David Mitchell and Robert Webb".
67. Parsons, Vic. (13 April 2020). "Robert Webb doesn't want you to think he's a bigot, but stands by saying trans children's charity Mermaids 'sucks'". [[Pink News]].
68. (24 December 2018). "Peep Show's Robert Webb slams trans charity that saves lives: 'Mermaids sucks'". [[Gay Star News]].
69. Petridis, Alexis. (31 May 2013). "Robert Webb: a peep into the future". The Guardian.
70. Webb, Robert. "Peep Show star Robert Webb on grim flatshares, domestic duties and the joy of napping". [[The Times]].
71. Welsh, Daniel. (13 April 2020). "Robert Webb Came Close To Death Before Undergoing Emergency Heart Surgery". HuffPost.
72. (7 January 2021). "Robert Webb: 'The doctor said my heart was about to fail. That got my attention'".
73. "A Rare Find | Smiley Charity Film Awards".
74. Guide, British Comedy. "Children's Hour... With Armstrong And Miller - Radio 4 sitcom".
75. "BBC Radio 4 Extra - Concrete Cow".
76. Guide, British Comedy. "Concrete Cow - Radio 4 sketch show".
77. "BBC Radio 4 - That Mitchell and Webb Sound".
78. Guide, British Comedy. "Daydream Believers - Radio 2 Sitcom".
79. "The QuaranTea Break Podcast: Ep 1: Robert Webb – talking Peep Show in lockdown, his debut novel and zoom quizzes on Apple Podcasts".
80. "The Two Shot Podcast: #TSP126 - Robert Webb on Apple Podcasts".
81. "Podcast Secrets of the Pharaohs - a Peep Show podcast: Robert Webb Interview Special".
82. "RHLSTP with Richard Herring: RHLSTP 68 - Robert Webb".
83. "RHLSTP with Richard Herring: RHLSTP 148 - Robert Webb".
84. "RHLSTP with Richard Herring: RHLSTP 281 - Robert Webb".

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