Podcast appearances and mentions of Gareth Neame

Experience the climactic season finale of The Gilded Age as society takes sides in the gripping Opera War, while an astonishing announcement sends shockwaves through 61st Street. Engage with our insightful hosts, Alicia Malone and Tom Meyers, as they unravel the intricacies of the thrilling second season finale. Joining the discussion is executive producer Gareth Neame, offering captivating insights into the creation of The Gilded Age's grand finale. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Julian Fellowes, the Emmy-winning writer of the period-drama megahit, and Gareth Neame, executive chairman of Carnival Films, discuss their collaboration on six seasons and two films, including hopes that the "New Era" sequel will help bring adults back to movie theaters.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julian Fellowes, the Emmy-winning writer of the period-drama megahit, and Gareth Neame, executive chairman of Carnival Films, discuss their collaboration on six seasons and two films, including hopes that the "New Era" sequel will help bring adults back to movie theaters.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Un nouveau film Downton Abbey en projet Les fans de Downton Abbey peuvent se réjouir : un deuxième film tiré de la série historique est bien en projet. Le premier, sorti à la rentrée dernière, avait fait d'excellents scores au box-office. Les deux créateurs de la série, Gareth Neame et Julian Fellowes, sont déjà en train de travailler sur le scénario alors que la prochaine étape sera de convaincre le casting. Il faudra cependant être patient, comme toujours en ce moment : le tournage ne devrait pas débuter avant l’année prochaine. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPVLbHWOgWs Empire : les scénaristes veulent une vraie fin à la série Comme pour beaucoup d’autres séries, le tournage de Empire a été interrompu à cause de la crise du coronavirus. Les deux derniers épisodes de la sixième et dernière saison n’ont ainsi pas pu être tournés alors que l’épisode 18 servira de final le 21 avril prochain. Connaissant les enjeux de satisfaire les fans sur une fin de série, les deux créateurs de Empire, Lee Daniels et Danny Strong, tient à rassurer les fans : l’objectif est bel et bien de tourner ces épisodes une fois la crise passée !

Un nouveau film Downton Abbey en projet Les fans de Downton Abbey peuvent se réjouir : un deuxième film tiré de la série historique est bien en projet. Le premier, sorti à la rentrée dernière, avait fait d'excellents scores au box-office. Les deux créateurs de la série, Gareth Neame et Julian Fellowes, sont déjà en train de travailler sur le scénario alors que la prochaine étape sera de convaincre le casting. Il faudra cependant être patient, comme toujours en ce moment : le tournage ne devrait pas débuter avant l’année prochaine. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPVLbHWOgWs Empire : les scénaristes veulent une vraie fin à la série Comme pour beaucoup d’autres séries, le tournage de Empire a été interrompu à cause de la crise du coronavirus. Les deux derniers épisodes de la sixième et dernière saison n’ont ainsi pas pu être tournés alors que l’épisode 18 servira de final le 21 avril prochain. Connaissant les enjeux de satisfaire les fans sur une fin de série, les deux créateurs de Empire, Lee Daniels et Danny Strong, tient à rassurer les fans : l’objectif est bel et bien de tourner ces épisodes une fois la crise passée !

Downton Abbey scribe Julian Fellowes and Carnival Films CEO Gareth Neame reflect on a decade working together on the period drama, plus new series Belgravia and The Gilded Age; while The Libertines guitarist Carl Barat, sister Lucie and producer Zoe Rocha discuss their noughties indie music scene drama The Heartless.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

On the red carpet of Downtown Abbey's Italian premiere. The post Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Imelda Staunton, Gareth Neame, Liz Trubridge, Michael Engler – Downtown Abbey #RomaFF14 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Sneak Peek: The continuing saga of the Crawley family and the servants who work for them in the English countryside in the early 20th century.Director: Michael EnglerProduced by: Julian Fellowes, Gareth Neame, Liz TrubridgeCast: Hugh Bonneville, Jim Carter, Michelle Dockery, Elizabeth McGovern, Maggie Smith, Imelda Staunton, Penelope WiltonDistributor: Focus FeaturesRelease Date: September 20, 2019Runtime: 2 hour 02 minutesGenre: DramaPG See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Annie stops by to talk about her new book The Official Downton Abbey Cookbook- Check it out and buy it now! About the Author Annie Gray is one of Britain’s leading food historians. She holds degrees from the University of Oxford, as well as York and Liverpool, and is an honorary research associate at the University of York. She is the author of a culinary biography of Queen Victoria: The Greedy Queen, Eating with Victoria (2016), as well as Victory in the Kitchen: The Story of Churchill’s Cook (2020), a biography of Georgina Landemare, Winston Churchill’s longest serving cook. She is also the resident food historian in BBC Radio 4’s popular food panel show, The Kitchen Cabinet, and has both presented and consulted for various British TV productions, including the recent Victoria and Albert: The Wedding (also shown on PBS), and The Sweetmakers. She is also a consultant for the Victorian Way/Mrs. Crocombe series for English Heritage on YouTube. She works generally as a consultant to the heritage industry on historic food and dining, and worked for many years as a costumed interpreter, leading the service wing team at the award-winning Audley End House (English Heritage). She is a huge fan of a proper suet pudding. Whether adapted from original recipes of the period, replicated as seen or alluded to on screen, or typical of the time, all the recipes reflect the influences found on the Downton Abbey tables. Food historian Annie Gray gives a rich and fascinating insight into the background of the dishes that were popular between 1912 and 1926, when Downton Abbey is set —a period of tremendous change and conflict, as well as culinary development. With a foreword by Gareth Neame, executive producer and co-creator of Downton Abbey, and featuring over 100 stunning color photographs, The Downton Abbey Cookbook also includes a special section on hosting Downton-themed dinner parties and presents stills from across the TV series as well as the latest film. Notes on the etiquette and customs of the times, quotes from the characters, and descriptions of the scenes in which the foods appear provide vivid context for the dishes. The recipes are grouped by occasion, which include breakfast; luncheons and suppers; afternoon tea and garden parties; picnics, shoots and race meets; festivities; upstairs dinner; downstairs dinner; downstairs supper and tea; and the still room. From the upstairs menu: Cornish Pasties Sausage Rolls Oysters au Gratin Chicken Vol-au-Vents Cucumber Soup Soul a la Florentine Salmon Mousse Quail and Watercress Charlotte Russe From the downstairs menu: Toad-in-the-Hole Beef Stew with Dumplings Steak and Kidney Pie Cauliflower Cheese Rice Pudding Jam and Custard Tarts Gingerbread Cake Summer Pudding With these and more historic recipes—compelling to a contemporary palate and easy to replicate in today’s kitchens—savor the rich traditions and flavors of Downton Abbey without end.

In 2008, Gareth Neame a British television producer, took his friend Julian Fellows, an Oscar winning screen-writer, out for dinner in London. Neame asked if Fellows would be interested in writing a historical period drama based in England, depicting an aristocratic family and their domestic servants. At first, Neame was unsure if Fellows had any interest. However… …3 years later, Downton Abbey was recognized by Guinness World Records as the most critically acclaimed English-language television series ever. By the third series, it had become one of the most widely watched television drama shows in the world. In this episode of Setbacks & Success, Gareth Neame shares how the show went from a conversation over dinner, to become one of the most loved tv series ever.

This week, Talking TV heads to the 17th century to explore America’s first mail-order brides in Sky 1 drama Jamestown. Produced by Downton Abbey indie Carnival Films, the eight-part drama stars Naomi Battrick, Sophie Rundle and Niamh Walsh as three English women shipped to the US to become wives. We speak to Carnival managing director and executive producer of the period drama Gareth Neame about the show, filming in Hungary and the production challenges associated with the booming scripted sector. Elsewhere, we are joined in the studio by the team behind Channel 4 comedy drama Loaded. Howard Burch, creative director for scripted at Keshet UK and Polly Leys, joint managing director of Hillbilly Films and Television talk about the Jon Brown-penned series, which follows four life-long friends who become multi-millionaires overnight.

Kelly and Tom are thrilled to return to Downton Abbey for its S5 premiere! They wrap up some pressing questions regarding Dune and hanging meat til it’s high before getting into their discussion of Baron Julian’s email address, their newfound hatred of Gareth Neame, Chekov’s fire brigade chief, the fragility of footmen, Baxter still being ‘a thing,’ mantel-snoopery, Gregson’s signed copy of Mein Kampf, pig geography, Molesley’s rapidly morphing ethnicity, and Mary’s similarity to Senator John McCain. Kelly offers insight into Edwardian hair care, Tom explains the new Labour government, and they both get really excited about their proposed jukebox musical of public domain playground songs.Need more snark? Check out the UYDS Instant Take for this episode: http://tinyurl.com/kg3q3ao See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Addressing the audience at the launch of the of the CBI's Creative Nation strategy, Downton Abbey executive producer Gareth Neame said it's the profits generated by successful TV shows, such as Downton, which enable production companies to invest and produce future programming.

This week we focus on story, shot design and focus on the Arri Alexa. In this special episode we have two Red Room interviews: Anna Foerster DOP of Anonymous and Gareth Neame about Downton Abbey.