Podcasts about Jackanory

We revisit some beloved children's television series from the seventies and eighties this week as Chris Diamond returns to talk about those occasions when Spike Milligan would pop up as a special guest in shows such as Super Gran, The Sooty Show, Pob's Programme, Jackanory, The Muppet Show, Number 73, Tiswas and The Ratties (which Spike narrated). Wiping a nostalgia-fuelled tear from his eye, Chris regrets the lack of original children's programming which has cut-through these days and warmly reminisces about other shows from the period such as The Wombles, The Smurfs and The Trap Door (with Willie Rushton). There's also time for a game of 'Which Major Celebrity Of The Eighties Didn't Guest Star In Super Gran?' and an attempt by Chris to remember the lyrics to that show's infectiously catchy theme tune. With huge thanks to the exceptional Roger Langridge for this episode's artwork!

In this episode of the Digi-Tools in Accrual World podcast we cover the recent shocking acquisition of Bench and what it means for AI in bookkeeping, Ryan Pearcy's gets his Jackanory on with the rest of App News   Plus, hear about Capitalise's game-changing collaboration with Plaid, the new automation marvel 'With Otto,' and Pete Hucker from Xledger gives us insights into the difference between accounting in Norway and the UK.   And Indi's health tips are back - but is it enough to save Ryan's fragile frame?   00:00 Coming Up 01:49 Intro   ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ App News 03:36  Bench Pressed Out of Business 10:14 FYI Launch  new integration with companies house 10:57 Thomoson  Reuters Acquire SafeSend 13:51  Number Ninja Launches  'With Otto' 16:01 Capitalise integrates with Plaid 19:06 OpenTax Adds Notifications ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~   19:58 XLedger: UK vs Norway 25:49 Ryan's Aging Vessel 28:39 Like and rate the pod!

Oi, bellend, if you liked the pod give us a rating, a review, send us some love. In this episode we were joined by our favourite doctor since Harold Shipman, the wonderful Kath Walker, man bun baiter and expert on all things sports injury related. It is Jackanory time with the first reading of our children's book Stefan Goes to the Running Show, we keep our fingers crossed to see if we win anything at the Fourth Worst Podcast on Running Awards, hear from Colin Jackson,  play Name That Tune - Kazoo Edition, bash runfluencers for being c#nts (as per), we take questions from the fans and showcase the shouty musical talents of the Meat Sweaters.We also learned that Lew has Viking Hand Syndrome, no one thinks gait analysis at a sports clothing store is a good idea, nor are ice baths for sports recovery, and that Nike are pricks for their Pegasus marketing stunt.You get  classic Parkrun Tourism, a joke about Shamima Begum, Beethoven playing at John's first wedding, and Crazy Jimbo sleeping standing up, and there is a MASSIVE fact hunt. Truly cavernous. Cavernous. Cavernous. (That was an echo. See what I did there?)Tune in, tune out, and enjoy. But don't take it too seriously. It's only a laugh.Evening Bill, and thank you marshal. 

Whether it's Turkish Delight, chocolate cake or ginger beer - some of our earliest food memories are shaped by the books we read. In this episode Sheila Dillon goes down the rabbit-hole of children's fiction to discover why young readers find descriptions of food so compelling. She hears from bestselling children's author Katherine Rundell who insists on eating the food she features in her books. Katherine reveals what it's like to sample a tarantula in the name of fiction. Professor of Children's Literature Michael Rosen unpicks the themes of greed, temptation and fear that surface in both his work and that of Roald Dahl. At the Bath Children's Literature Festival Supertato author Sue Hendra and the illustrator Rob Biddulph talk about how children are drawn to the everydayness of food. The programme concludes in the Children's Bookshop in North London as the Food Programme presenters gather to discuss their favourite food books of the year for both younger and older readers. They are assisted by the bookshop owner Sanchita Basu de Sarkar and the author of The Chronicles of Wetherwhy Anna James.Presented by Sheila Dillon Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Robin MarkwellThis episode features extracts from The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe by CS Lewis read by Katherine Rundell, The Boy Next Door by Enid Blyton read by Miriam Margolyes (for BBC Radio 4 in 2008) and The Twits by Roald Dahl read by Kathy Burke (for Jackanory, BBC TV in 1995)

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.This time Tim's the guest, celebrating sixty years of Doctor Who by joining Paul Abbott for a chat about Pickwick Talking Books' Doctor Who: State Of Decay, the 1978 BBC version of Pinocchio, Doctor Who: Variations On A Theme, Jon Pertwee radio serials The Paradise Of Death and The Ghosts Of N-Space, the Doctor Who stage musical The Ultimate Adventure, Billie Piper's turn in The Sally Lockhart Mysteries, forgotten mid-sixties regular character Katarina, David Tennant and Catherine Tate in Much Ado About Nothing, Jodie Whittaker's introductory mini-episode Meet The Thirteenth Doctor, that time a Dalek turned up on the BBC Schools programme W.A.L.R.U.S. and Doctor Who: The Interactive Electronic Board Game. Along the way we'll be pondering the difference between a Square CD and a 'Square' CD, attempting to steer a 90Mph Dalek, averting a Radio Times listing for Starved Robin Askwith, evaluating a proper professional synthesiser against one demonstrated by 'the man' in Tandy and securing Jon Pertwee's autograph only upside down.You can find further appearances by Tim as the guest on Looks Unfamiliar talking about The Only Way by Lisa Stansfield, The Brain, Jackanory's live action adaptation of Starstormers, a Public Information Film about boat safety, I Was Made To Love Magic by Nick Drake, Secrets From The School Underground, Skyman and Rubovia here, Stop-Go!, It's A Shame by Kris Kross, Spider-Woman, I Wanted To See You To See If I Wanted You by Moose, The ITV Encyclopedia Of Adventure, The Young Poisoner's Handbook, the original version of Right Here by SWV and Radio Tip Top here, California Fever, Galloping Galaxies!, Bad Ronald, In-Flight Entertainment, The Chronicles Of Narmo by Caitlin Moran, Pirate Radio Four, The Collings And Herrin Podcast and What's That Noise? here, I Was Born On Christmas Day by Saint Etienne Featuring Tim Burgess, Ferrero Prestige, Bod's Present, A Merry Jingle by The Greedies, Doctor Who: The Christmas Invasion by Jenny T. Colgan, Mariah Carey's rendition of God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman, Richard Herring's Christmas Emergency Questions, Iron Man 3, Joe 90 Christmas Special The Unorthodox Shepherd and Merry Christmas Santa Claus (You're A Lovely Guy) by Max Headroom here, comedy on BBC Radio 3 here, Doctor Who: The Runaway Bride here, EastEnders spinoff single Something Outa Nothing by Letitia Dean And Paul J. Medford here and Karen Gillan's horror short The Hoarding here.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. Tarrazu Valley to go with the 'Latin Version' please!

872 let me bore you to sleep - Jackanory by Jason Newland

First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on July 16th 2023 It's been rather too long since we last heard from our Canadian Correspondent RICK LAWLOR on the show, so when I did finally manage to remind myself of this and get in touch, it was a joy to find out that he was still keen to contribute to the show, despite those pesky time differences that can sometimes make finding suitable moments to record slightly difficult to organize. But RICK was still keen, even if it meant rearranging our dates and wondering about whether any time lag in the question and answer process might mean adding those NASA style BLEEPS to the end of every sentence and calling each other Roger all of the time. Neither was necessary, of course, but that moment of nostalgia did remind me that we'd never done one of our EARLIEST TV MEMORIES shows with RICK, and so that's what we decided to talk about, and I think that if your own TV memories feature POGLES' WOOD, NORMAN WISDOM, BASIL BRUSH, JACKANORY, VISION ON, THINK OF A NUMBER, ITC series like RANDALL & HOPKIRK (DECEASED) and PLANET OF THE APES, or if you're someone who just likes to cosy up and watch TV with your own nearest and dearest, I think you'll find the following hour a rather charming one to spend in his company. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.

Helen and Bill have been binge watching Alfred Hitchcock films and have discovered some curious facts about him. They also unearth some fascinating trivia about the rapper/actor Ice Cube; people who have declined knighthoods; the kid's show Jackanory; the origins of the Chinny-Reckon gesture and bum chins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on December 4th 2022 This week we welcome back the ever popular and ever erudite LISA PARKER, one half of the team behind the ROUND THE ARCHIVES podcast, for one of our regular catch ups on what's been happening in her telly world over the past few weeks. It's one of those wide-ranging meandering wanders through various television topics that we've been known to do, and takes us from her reflections on the JODIE WHITTAKER era of DOCTOR WHO and LISA's success at restraining herself from binge-watching GHOSTS, and the whole idea of the binge-watch generally, how it changes how we watch all of those other series where all the episodes magically all appear at once, and how this might affect the idea of the cliffhanger. We also discuss the picture quality of some of the archive television we get to see, from whatever sources they might come from, and the excitement of seeing old television that you might not have seen before, and what sort of television programmes she'd like to see more of. She touches upon the joy of watching shows like RENTAGHOST, 3-2-1, and TREASURE HUNT, and how seeing such shows that were around in your youth transports the viewer to their happy memories, as well as the whole problem of watching QUIZ and GAME shows dating from a time when they simply weren't preserved for future viewing. We chat about the transition to a more cynical age when it comes to contestants on game shows and people stopped in the street for their point of view being far more knowing about the impact simply being on telly can have on their lives than they used to be. In a blatant plug for their own show, ROUND THE ARCHIVES, we discuss the long career of the late, lamented BERNARD CRIBBINS (which they had recently been researching), and which leads to some reflection on the woeful state of the JACKANORY archive, and the whole delightful rabbit hole that comes from watching a lot of your Television via YOUTUBE. When it comes to streaming, however, LISA's most recent television obsessions have been HOME IS WHERE THE ART IS, or FOUR IN A BED, as well as her old favourite MURDER, SHE WROTE and we do talk a little bit about how whole afternoons can be devoured by the addictive nature of a stack of episodes from any particular television show. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.

With Samira Ahmed. To mark the centenary of the first BBC radio broadcast, Samira Ahmed discusses the art of radio and radio's influence on art with the novelist and radio enthusiast Tom McCarthy and with Benbrick, sound designer and co-producer of the Peabody award-winning Have You Heard George's Podcast? From early on the BBC made programmes especially for children. Samira Ahmed speaks to Joy Whitby, a pioneer of children's programmes – she started Play School and Jackanory – and hears how her approach to these owed much to her early days creating sound effects as a radio studio manager. How should writers respond to the climate crisis? As the COP 27 climate conference continues in Egypt, Samira is joined live from Cairo by the novelist Ahdaf Soueif and in the studio by the playwright Greg Mosse, whose debut novel The Coming Darkness has been described as climate fiction. Producer: Ian Youngs

Sophie Aldred Is best known for playing Ace, the companion to the 7th Doctor Who, played by Sylvester McCoy. A role that she reprised for Jodie Whittaker's last episode as The Doctor in 2022. Sophie's voice can be heard as Dennis The Menace in Dennis and Gnasher, the title character in Tree Fu Tom, Muck in Bob the Builder and Mrs Rabbit, Flopsy and Mopsy in Peter Rabbit. She was in Playdays, Rainbow and Jackanory and she's worked in the theatre, in video games and made a number of films. Sophie Aldred is guest number 241 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she'd like to preserve and one she'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow Sophie Aldred on Twitter @sophie_aldred and Instagram @sophie_henderson_ .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The clocks have finally gone back, thus bringing an end to 'pub garden' season and ushering in the equally enjoyable 'pub snug' season; and to celebrate, Landlord John has taken residence next to an open fire (sort of like Jackanory but for pints). In this episode of The Week In Pubs discussion turns to Halloween costumes, drinking after some time off, and the ultimate pub crisp.Got any Mist Mail? Send it to john@moonunderpod.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"It's 300 pages long and at one point it quotes Sartre which is unusual for a book for the under 10s." This week on Sports Horn Sean Longstaff is booked to perform extracts from his new book 'Little Geordie and the Gates Of Hell' to 30 reading-mad children from St Theresa's Primary School, and Ian lets the nation know his true feelings be known regarding one Rod Wallace. Sports Horn will return same time next Tuesday, where our new King Charles is visiting Sports Horn! Sports Horn is a brand new sitcom hosted by comedians Anthony Richardson and Mark Davison, best known collectively as the popular online sketch duo 'The Exploding Heads'. Tell all your friends, and make sure to give them those all-important five stars wherever you stream your podcasts, which will allow us to make more shows! Sports Horn is a Stak Production.This is a work of fiction. This podcast is protected under copyright. Listener discretion is advised. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tales of the Unexpected was a British television series that aired between 1979 and 1988. Each episode told a story, often with sinister and wryly comedic undertones, with an unexpected twist ending.Every episode of series one, and a number of episodes in subsequent series were based on short stories by Roald Dahl, collected in the books Tales of the Unexpected, Kiss Kiss, and Someone Like You.Made by Anglia Television for ITV with interior scenes recorded at their Norwich studios, whilst location filming mainly occurred across East Anglia. The iconic theme music for the series was written by composer Ron ( Doctor Who, The Prisoner, Steptoe and Son) Grainer.Later episodes were set in different locations outside the United Kingdom, with many being made in the United States.On Saturday night April 16, 1983, Just after TJ Hooker, on ITV, the episode we watched tonight was aired."The Memory Man"Directed by Peter Duffell based on a story by prolific writer by Henry Slesar (By whom the term "coffee break" was coined) and Dramatised by Denis CannanThe episode featuredColin Blakely (The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes, A Man for All Seasons) Judy Geeson (To Sir, with Love, 10 Rillington Place, a couple of Star Trek Voyager episodes and still working today) John Biggerstaff (not known for much) John Judd (Scum , A Bridge Too Far and The Prince and the Pauper (1996). Incedendly He has been married to Helen Shapiro since 1988)And, the reason we are doing this episode, the late great, Bernard Cribbins Cribbins became known in the UK for his successful novelty records "The Hole in the Ground" and "Right Said Fred" and for his appearances in comedy films including Two-Way Stretch and the Carry On series. His other screen roles include the astronaut Vincent Mountjoy in The Mouse on the Moon , Albert Perks in The Railway Children, the barman Felix Forsythe in Alfred Hitchcock's Frenzy (featured previously on General Witchfinders) and the pretentious hotel guest Mr Hutchinson in the Fawlty Towers episode "The Hotel Inspectors". On television, he was a regular and prolific reader for the BBC series Jackanory, clocking up 114 appearances between 1966 and 1991, he narrated the children's programme The Wombles and he played the title role in the CBeebies series Old Jack's Boat. In the 1966 film Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D., Cribbins portrayed Tom Campbell, a companion to Dr. Who. 41 years later, he began appearing in the revival series of Doctor Who as Wilfred Mott, the grandfather of regular companion Donna Noble and a temporary companion to the Tenth Doctor.$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$ Just in case anyone has too much money and wants to give a bit to us to help with our hosting n stuff. It would be amazing if you fancied sending us some pennies - thank you.https://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders $£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£$£ Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to YOU HAVE BEEN WATCHING, a podcast about British sitcoms. Join your hosts Tony Black & Robert Turnbull for a sadly unexpected tribute episode to the great Bernard Cribbins, who passed away July 27th, 2022, at the age of 93. They take a whistle stop tour through his long career discussing his early CARRY ON movies, his legendary TV appearances such as voicing THE WOMBLES and playing Mr Hutchinson in FAWLTY TOWERS' 'The Hotel Inspectors', all the way through to his late in life famed role in DOCTOR WHO, and with a special focus on 1983's CUFFY, one of the few sitcoms he had a starring role in... Next time, join Tony & Rob as they head to do some stir at HMP Slade as they deep dive into the classic mid-70's Ronnie Barker vehicle, PORRIDGE... Host / Editor Tony Black Co-Host Robert Turnbull Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis Twitter: @yhbwatchingpod We Made This on Twitter: @we_madethis wemadethisnetwork.com Title music: Jumping Cricket (c) Birdies via epidemicsound.com

Welcome back to YOU HAVE BEEN WATCHING, a podcast about British sitcoms.Join your hosts Tony Black & Robert Turnbull for a sadly unexpected tribute episode to the great Bernard Cribbins, who passed away July 27th, 2022, at the age of 93.They take a whistle stop tour through his long career discussing his early CARRY ON movies, his legendary TV appearances such as voicing THE WOMBLES and playing Mr Hutchinson in FAWLTY TOWERS' 'The Hotel Inspectors', all the way through to his late in life famed role in DOCTOR WHO, and with a special focus on 1983's CUFFY, one of the few sitcoms he had a starring role in...Next time, join Tony & Rob as they head to do some stir at HMP Slade as they deep dive into the classic mid-70's Ronnie Barker vehicle, PORRIDGE...Host / EditorTony BlackCo-HostRobert TurnbullSupport the We Made This podcast network on Patreon:www.patreon.com/wemadethisTwitter: @yhbwatchingpodWe Made This on Twitter: @we_madethiswemadethisnetwork.comTitle music: Jumping Cricket (c) Birdies via epidemicsound.com

Matthew Bannister on Bernard Cribbins OBE, the much-loved actor known for appearances in The Railway Children and Doctor Who as well as reading countless stories on Jackanory. Diana Kennedy MBE, the British-born food writer who dedicated her life to promoting the diversity of Mexican cuisine. Sir Colin Blakemore, the neuroscientist who received death threats after speaking out in defence of experiments on animals. Nichelle Nichols, the trailblazing African American actor who played Lieutenant Uhura in Star Trek. Producer: Sofie Vilcins Interviewed guest: Jenny Agutter Interviewed guest: Helen Lederer Interviewed guest: Gabriela Cámara Interviewed guest: Fiona Fox Archive clips used: EMI Films, The Railway Children 1970; BBC One, Fawlty Towers - The Hotel Inspectors 10/10/1975; BBC, CBeebies - Storm in a Teacup 05/04/2015; Filmfair, The Wombles - One Pair of Feet 23/02/1973; BBC Radio 4, The Food Programme 30/06/2014; Greenwich Entertainment/Submarine Deluxe, Diana Kennedy - Nothing Fancy 2020; BBC Two, The Mind Machine 13/09/1988; BBC Radio 4, Today 08/11/2011; BBC Radio 4, The Life Scientific - Sir Colin Blakemore 08/11/2011; Desilu Productions/Norway Corporation, Star Trek S02E02 Who Mourns For Adonais 27/04/1970; BBC Radio 4, Archive on 4 - Star Trek, The Undiscovered Future 03/09/2016; BBC Radio 1, Nicky Campbell - Nichelle Nichols interview 31/01/1995; NASA, Recruitment Film 1977; Yap Films, Building Star Trek (TV Movie) 2016.

Panah Panahi is the son of acclaimed Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi. Panah's film Hit the Road is a road movie with a difference as a family travel through Iran without acknowledging the real purpose of their trip. It's reviewed by Diane Roberts and Leila Latif. They've also been reading Mercury Pictures Presents by Anthony Marra, a novel set in wartime Hollywood where a new arrival is trying to escape her past. As the newly formed Ukrainian Freedom Orchestra prepares to perform at the BBC Proms on Sunday, Tom talks to conductor and founder Keri-Lynn Wilson and double-bass player Nazarii Stets, who has recently been allowed to leave Ukraine to join the orchestra's world tour. And Matthew Sweet joins Front Row to mark the passing of Bernard Cribbins, the much-loved and admired actor and comedian famous for Jackanory, The Railway Children and Dr Who. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Kirsty McQuire

Brigit Forsyth is an actress who's best known for playing Thelma Ferris in the classic BBC comedy Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads and Helen Yeldham in the ITV drama Boon. Since December 2013, Forsyth has appeared in the BBC comedy Still Open All Hours. Her other TV work includes The Glamour Girls, Tom, Dick and Harriet, Doctor Who, Wycliffe, Agatha Christie's Poirot, Jackanory, Murder Most Horrid and Playing the Field. Her stage work includes Calendar Girls and the Alan Bennett plays People and Single Spies. In 2002, Brigit was the subject of This Is Your Life when she was surprised by Michael Aspel at BBC Broadcasting House. Brigit Forsyth is guest number 183 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things she'd like to put in a time capsule; four she'd like to preserve and one she'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by Matthew Boxall .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, on The Little Questions Podcast, we look at the art of storytelling in business.  For many years, observers have encouraged corporates to embrace the art of storytelling. To drop the corporate rhetoric and comfort of your slide-ware of choice and tie your idea or vision to an emotion, for that is how you truly persuade. But is it that easy? Can corporates ever really become storytellers? Indeed, should they? Isn't it all just more spin to avoid the truth? And, if it really is the answer, why are so few actually any good at it? Andrew and Matt aim to answer these questions and more, so … are you sitting comfortably? Good. Let's begin… We'd love to hear what you think. Get in touch on social media or email podcast@apellaadvisors.com This edition of The Little Questions podcast is presented by Andrew Brown and Matt Young. Apella partner Andrew Brown is a former Director of Communications and Public Affairs at Ageas Insurance. He has more than ten years' experience leading the corporate affairs functions for global firms across a range of regulated and unregulated sectors, developing considerable experience in issues, crisis and change management. Formerly Director of Communications at Drax Group plc and Group Corporate Affairs Director at Regus plc. Matt Young is an Apella founder partner with 25 years of experience in corporate affairs. He was Corporate Affairs Director at Lloyds Banking Group, part of the senior team which rescued the bank and rebuilt its reputation following the financial crisis. Formerly communications director at Santander UK and board member of the BBA. Find out more about Apella Advisors at www.apellaadvisors.com and you can get in touch by emailing podcast@apellaadvisors.com This podcast was produced by the www.thepodcastcoach.co.uk

Episode #37. Experiential marketing is the technical discipline in today's episode. Here to explain why experiential is more than sampling or a bolt-on to a brand campaign is Lucy Gillions and Jo Curtis, founders of Jackanory agency. They share with Abby their passion for experiential to tell brand stories in an immersive, sensory experience and advancements in measurement techniques to demonstrate effectiveness and ROI. Plus, the impact of the pandemic (personally and for their industry) and the future of hybrid experiential with real life and digital audiences… even after Covid restrictions. First published June 6th 2021. This podcast is sponsored by Labyrinth Marketing  http://www.labyrinthmarketing.co.uk (www.labyrinthmarketing.co.uk)  Host: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abigailcdixon/ (linkedin.com/in/abigailcdixon/) Guests: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jo-curtis-38544865/ (linkedin.com/in/jo-curtis-38544865/) https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-gillions-24a2501/ (linkedin.com/in/lucy-gillions-24a2501/) The Whole Marketer podcast is here to support and empower the people behind brands and businesses with the latest technical tools, soft and leadership skills and personal understanding for a fulfilling marketing career and life as a whole. For more info go to https://my.captivate.fm/www.thewholemarketer.com (www.thewholemarketer.com) 

While Heather is on the mend, here's a slightly different episode from normal - I'm chatting to my old pal from primary school, Peter Tunstall. Peter is a writer, brainbox and all-round excellent fellow. We'd intended to talk about some of the TV programmes we watched growing up, but it quickly turned into a more general chat about nostalgia as an idea / sensation. But we do cover Doctor Who, Jackanory and unusual shows which frightened us, amongst other subjects.RetroTube will be back to normal service very soon, but hopefully in the meantime you'll enjoy our wander through the backroads, disused car parks and abandoned canals of the human brain. Or our human brains anyway.Roy Castle's giant seedpod says: please like, rate, review and share the podcast,.https://twitter.com/retro_tubehttps://shows.acast.com/retrotubeemail: retrotubepodcast@gmail.comTheme Music by Berlin Horse. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we're treating ourselves to succulent, delicious Lobster and brushing up on our culinary techniques through the pages of the invaluable cookbook Leith's How to Cook. Charlotte is celebrating the showy Iris, named after the greek goddess of the rainbow and has tips on how to keep cool. As lockdown eases further, Steve has ventured back to the cinema and loved Cruella and, as usual, conversation wanders into unexpected territory! Follow us on instagram and facebook at Voyage Around My AGA and contact us on voyagearoundmyaga@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voyagearoundmyaga/message

Episode #37. Experiential marketing is the technical discipline in today's episode. Here to explain why experiential is more than sampling or a bolt-on to a brand campaign is Lucy Gillions and Jo Curtis, founders of Jackanory agency. They share with Abby their passion for experiential to tell brand stories in an immersive, sensory experience and advancements in measurement techniques to demonstrate effectiveness and ROI. Plus, the impact of the pandemic (personally and for their industry) and the future of hybrid experiential with real life and digital audiences... even after Covid restrictions.

CORRUPTION OF A FAMILY FAVOURITE...

Prick up your ears, and listen to Rob's (℅ Marquis de Sade) homage to Joe Orton's notorious library-book defacing...

This week we discuss gym etiquette, Kairi Sane leaving the WWE, Drive Time with Jonky & a special book review with our student Grayson Dawn. Strong language & adult humour throughout.

This morning we re-name Oasis' second album, Matt Dyson creates a masterpiece and Emma Jones Reads Your News!

Oh boy! In a bumper episode, hear the trio chop through a massive stack of games they've played recently, as well as their usual three listed all-time favourites! Would you like to know our thoughts on The World Next Door, Metal Wolf Chaos, or Forager? How about Ni No Kuni and its sequel, Super Monkey Ball Banana Blitz, or Bloodstained? Maybe Ring Fit Adventure, Luigi's Mansion 3, or Pokémon Sword and / or Shield? Or even the varied entries in the Cube Escape series of mobile games? For this week's numbered entries, Minty goes for a splash with the Gamecube's legendary Wind Waker and regales its avian-come-oceanic story with the gusto of a Jackanory presenter; Chris shoots some baddies with a plastic pistol and a bulky cathode ray tube television in the fantastic home port of Time Crisis 2; and Jonathan goes deep on the late Clover Studio's ridiculously stylish whack-em-up Viewtiful Joe. (big deep breath) So come along and enjoy some of O3C's most impressive expletive bleeping, some silly callbacks for long term fans, everyone's favourite Pokémon, 'Floopididoop', as well as a LOT of curry.

Oh boy! In a bumper episode, hear the trio chop through a massive stack of games they've played recently, as well as their usual three listed all-time favourites! Would you like to know our thoughts on The World Next Door, Metal Wolf Chaos, or Forager? How about Ni No Kuni and its sequel, Super Monkey Ball Banana Blitz, or Bloodstained? Maybe Ring Fit Adventure, Luigi's Mansion 3, or Pokémon Sword and / or Shield? Or even the varied entries in the Cube Escape series of mobile games? For this week's numbered entries, Minty goes for a splash with the Gamecube's legendary Wind Waker and regales its avian-come-oceanic story with the gusto of a Jackanory presenter; Chris shoots some baddies with a plastic pistol and a bulky cathode ray tube television in the fantastic home port of Time Crisis 2; and Jonathan goes deep on the late Clover Studio's ridiculously stylish whack-em-up Viewtiful Joe. (big deep breath) So come along and enjoy some of O3C's most impressive expletive bleeping, some silly callbacks for long term fans, everyone's favourite Pokémon, 'Floopididoop', as well as a LOT of curry.

Pictured: Vladimir Bukovsky Matthew Bannister on The Russian dissident Vladimir Bukovsky, a long term opponent of the Soviet regime who revealed the use of psychiatric hospitals as political prisons. Alison Prince, the children's writer who scripted Trumpton. Keith Schellenberg, the eccentric millionaire who was a bobsleigh champion and keen powerboat racer. He bought the Scottish Isle of Eigg - and was accused of treating his tenants badly. Robert Ponsonby, the BBC Controller of Music who ran the Proms and faced a strike by musicians in the Corporation's orchestras. Interviewed guest: Alyona Kojevnikov Interviewed guest: Julia Eccleshare Interviewed guest: Ray Bulman Interviewed guest: Camille Dressler Interviewed guest: Professor David Hendy Interviewed guest: Peter Donohoe CBE Reader: Ian Conningham Producer: Neil George Archive clips from: Vladimir Bukovsky interviewed by Bernard Levin, BBC Sound Archive 26/04/1980; Soviet Propaganda Film 1972, Periscope Film 17/08/2014; PM, Radio 4 04/01/1977; Watch with Mother: Joe and a Horse, BBC One 03/10/1966; Trumpton, BBC One, 03/01/1967; Spud by Alison Prince, Young Corgi, 07/08/2003; Jackanory, BBC One 1965; Radio Scotland News, 09/02/2006; Upfront, BBC Scotland 03/02/1994; Music Now, Radio 3 29/11/1974; Radio 3 continuity announcement, BBC Sound Archive 23/11/1978.

Howard Hockin reads an extract from his 2018/19 Season Review book: Treble Without Applause. So sit back and enjoy Garry Potter & The Theatre of Dreams

Latest episode of Holsworthy mark Podcast Show..Number 1 in Devon England

A little bit extra, every weekday morning, from LBC's longest-serving presenter.

Well looky here: Chris and Will continue their tour of the US with a trip backstage on Sam Smith's latest tour, in which he tells us how his show goes down in Trump's AmericaAlso on the show, we review the unpleasantness on this week's episode of The Grand Tour, we launch our very own (limited edition) t-shirt store, Will does Jackanory and you, our listeners, reveal the apps you can't live without. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jackanory ..dairy of a fortnite noob and Angel dog

Jackanory George the worm astronaut by Mark Anthony Raines aka ghostman

Christmas Jackanory double episode special written by mark Antony Raines aka ghostman...Robbie the superhero and modern fairy tale

The actor and entertainer Bernard Cribbins, who will be 90 in December, discusses his new memoir Bernard Who?: 75 Years of Doing Just About Everything, in which he tells his own story, very much in his own way, about a busy career which includes Jackanory , Right Said Fred, Doctor Who, The Wombles, Shakespeare, Hitchcock's Frenzy, The Railway Children, Crooks in Cloisters, three Carry On films and lots of radio. La La Land duo Ryan Gosling and director Damien Chazelle reunite for First Man, a film about the trials and tribulations of astronaut Neil Armstrong's bold and costly mission to land on the moon. Ryan plays Neil Armstrong alongside The Crown star Claire Foy as his wife Janet. The actors consider how the astronaut and his wife had to deal with the high-pressured space race whilst processing the death of their young daughter.The new ITV drama series Butterfly focuses on a child who socially transitions from Max to Maxine. Transgender author Juno Dawson gives her verdict on how well the drama tackles the issue on mainstream TV.Montserrat Caballé has died aged 85. Opera critic Rupert Christiansen assesses the career and voice of one of the most exciting and successful sopranos of the 20th century.Presenter John Wilson Producer Jerome Weatherald

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. This time the guest is Tim himself, who talks to Stephen O'Brien about the fact that almost literally nobody he has ever met has heard of The Only Way by Lisa Stansfield, sixties crime caper movie The Brain, Jackanory's adaptation of Starstormers by Nicholas Fisk, the 'There Were Three Of Them, In A Boat...' Public Information Film, the original version of I Was Made To Love Magic by Nick Drake, trashy teen novel Secrets From The School Underground, early Mark Radcliffe vehicle Skyman, and forgotten 'fourth' Trumptonshire series Rubovia. Not to mention a certain less than reputable film that used to show up on German cable channels late on Saturday Night. Along the way we'll be finding out whether Kim Wilde Doing Abba is preferable to Abba Doing Kim Wilde, watching the Welsh Brass Eye, hearing about when Billy Elliot exploded (and even then wasn't as good as Musical Youth), and getting annoyed at a fictional schoolboy's opinions on Monty Python's Flying Circus. And if you're listening, Ian Radio 4 Extra, sort those repeats out! Find out more about Tim's new book, Can't Help Thinking About Me, at http://timworthington.org/

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. Joining Tim this time is writer Una McCormack, who is absolutely convinced that she hasn’t just made up school songbook Ta-Ra-Ra Boom-De-Ay, Screw-Top Virgin Marys, Desert Wellies, Elizabeth Enright’s Melendy Family novels, Jackanory series Tales From The Edge Of The World, and short-lived toy craze Trick Sticks. Along the way we’ll be finding out why asking about ‘Mr. Benn Men’ in school is frowned on, how to attract boys from the school across the brook by rolling up your socks and narrowing your tie, and why you can’t hide a pierced ear from Jesus. Also, there’s LIVE YO-YO TRICKS! You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

Hi everyone! After an amazing episode with Ben Bailey Smith AKA Doc Brown last week (if you haven't heard it yet, we suggest you do!), we thought we'd get him back to do a special reading of his children's picture book, 'I Am Bear', just for you guys! With a beat supplied by our very own DJ Kojak, this is a little bit special and something both adults and kids can enjoy. So sit back, relax and let Doc Brown bring the pages of 'I Am Bear' to life....Jackanory style! Enjoy! Follow us on Twitter & Instagram - @gooddadugly Artwork - Nick Haill Sound Design & Music - DJ Kojak Producer - Tom Sabbadini And if you like what we're doing please share, rate and review. Thanks for listening! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everything has a story – even if you don't see or understand it, and this week we decide to take a look at what they mean for popular media. Join us as we find out if a blockbuster movie needs a plot, what a set-up is, and why TV storylines waver between tedious and crazy. www.thegeekshow.co.uk

The books we read as children shape us as adult readers and as adult writers. Anthony and Andrew discuss some of their formative influences, including Roald Dahl, Robert Westall, Robert Munsch, Jackanory and Reading Rainbow, and Bunnicula and Mary Plain! 

This week in the Book Cycle studio are Barry, Dan, Gareth, Rob and Paul T We start off with a look back at the Blackpool game, quite a bit to talk about from glaring misses, penalties, disputed sending offs and debatable substitutionsIt is UEFA Europa League week and our opponents are Russian club Rubin Kazan, Gareth has the facts and Dan some interesting info on the classy Tatarstans We finish off with a preview of Sundays game at the Valley against CharltonContents and timings: Blackpool review including the return of Statman (1:40); Rubin Kazan preview and Jackanory with Stutterin’ Dan (16:20); Charlton preview (28:00); Gareth = The New Paul? (34:00)

Is This Thing On Podcast 68 It's an Unplug The Jukebox Special and how special it was and we all were. We played Beatitudes Piece of Mind, Johnny Dark I like The Rain, In Darklight The Human Race, David Simnell and The Pumpernickles Let Love In. Andrew Foster came in and enthralled  us with his music as well as his chat. Mark "Smutz" Smith bought with him tracks by The Melodramas a rare acoustic version of Jackanory and The Lost Souls Club Romeo. He also gave an insight into how he his having great success in the far east with the many bands under his charge as well as his advice on how artists can maximize their gigs. I recorded a cheeky little tune I just can't get happy to round things off All got our passports handy have we?!?!? p.s. The eagle eyed amongst you may notice that I forgot to take pictures of the events so I drew a little representation...

This month, Brake for Frogger breaks from the normal format to celebrate the 30th anniversary of our resident geordie's day of birth. In place of the usual intelligent(!) conversation about the world of video games, we dispense with our formalities and sit down to play some classic retro titles in, what is essentially, a 35-minute episode of the Retro Games Emporium, with added backing track of bleeps and bloops. We get a taste of: Micro Machines '96 on the Mega Drive and Robocop, Ducktales and Battletoads on the NES. Despite the changed format, the SoapBox remains (this month presented by EvilNinjaPhil from Sonic's Ring - we've collected the full set!) and we have a Jackanory story provided by friend-of-the-frog Adam Houghton! Could be some fun, could be a mess! Call it an experiment! Enjoy! (This is intended to be a slightly volume-improved version, let me know if you have any problems. if not, sorry for wasting your bandwidth)

This month, Brake for Frogger breaks from the normal format to celebrate the 30th anniversary of our resident geordie's day of birth. In place of the usual intelligent(!) conversation about the world of video games, we dispense with our formalities and sit down to play some classic retro titles in, what is essentially, a 35-minute episode of the Retro Games Emporium, with added backing track of bleeps and bloops. We get a taste of: Micro Machines '96 on the Mega Drive and Robocop, Ducktales and Battletoads on the NES. Despite the changed format, the SoapBox remains (this month presented by EvilNinjaPhil from Sonic's Ring - we've collected the full set!) and we have a Jackanory story provided by friend-of-the-frog Adam Houghton! Could be some fun, could be a mess! Call it an experiment! Enjoy!

Jackanory Politics: Frances Stonor examines the increasingly popular method of delivering a political message by telling a story.