Podcast appearances and mentions of james hingley

Oh what a night! A full 19 months after our first live show, here's our second - our World's Worst Literary Salon with special guests Jay Foreman, Bec Hill and Ria Lina, recorded in front of a REAL ACTUAL PROPER AUDIENCE OF HUMANS on 10th October 2021 at the Backyard Comedy Club in London. Featuring all manner of awfulness, from the poetry of McGonagall to the sex scenes of Morrissey, with a whole host of dead moose on Broadway, a feral mongoose courtesy of Bram Stoker and a trek across the Andes. With special thanks to our sound recordist James Hingley. Follow us on Twitter: @worstfoot @bazmcstay @benvandervelde @jayforeman @bechillcomedian @rialina_ Join us on our Discord server! https://discord.gg/9buWKthgfx Visit www.worstfootforwardpodcast.com for all previous episodes and you can donate to us on Patreon if you'd like to support the show during this whole pandemic thing, and especially as we work on our first book and plan more live shows! https://www.patreon.com/WorstFootForward Worst Foot Forward is part of Podnose: www.podnose.com

Celebrated actress Jessie Buckley meets with Ian Rickson on the stage of her local theatre, the Hackney Empire in East London, to discuss her fascinating cultural inspirations: a stunning rendition of the contemporary Georgian Christmas song 'Tsiskris Alilo' by vocal group Ensemble Basiani, which Jessie stumbled across on social media; Leox Carax's wild Parisian love story ‘Les Amants du Pont-Neuf', starring Juliette Binoche and Denis Lavant; and the mysticism and mythology in WB Yeats' masterful sonnet, ‘Leda and the Swan'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Tsiskris Alilo' by Vakhtang Kakhidze, as performed by Ensemble Basiani on the YouTube channel Chelo Brat (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnpV-nEhnE0)‘Les Amants du Pont-Neuf' - dir. Leos Carax; prod. by Films A2, Gaumont International and Les Film Christian Fechner‘Leda and the Swan' by WB Yeats See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the stage of the Hackney Empire in East London, Ian Rickson and folk musician and actor Johnny Flynn discuss the cultural highlights that bring Johnny inspiration: D. A. Pennebaker's seminal documentary ‘Don't Look Back', which charts Bob Dylan's 1965 concert tour of England; Alice Oswald's epic poem ‘Dart', which tells the sprawling stories of people who live and work on the River Dart in Devon; and Sandy Denny's soulful and beautiful folk ballad, ‘Who Knows Where the Time Goes'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Don't Look Back' - dir. D. A. Pennebaker; prod. Leacock-Pennebaker‘Dart' by Alice Oswald, published by Faber & Faber‘Who Knows Where the Time Goes' by Sandy Denny, as performed by Fairport Convention (Island Records)The episode also features a clip from Johnny's song 'The Water', performed by Johnny Flynn and Laura Marling (Transgressive Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedian, actor and, latterly, life-guru Russell Brand meets with host Ian Rickson on the stage of his local arts centre, Norden Farm Centre for the Arts in Maidenhead. Russell's cultural choices include the film of seminal stand-up Bill Hicks' blistering stage show ‘Revelations'; Oscar Wilde's 19th century fable ‘The Selfish Giant', which offers up salvation through childhood innocence; and the nostalgic longing of Kazumi Nikaido's song ‘When I Remember This Life' from the Studio Ghibli film ‘The Tale of the Princess Kaguya'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Revelations' written and performed by Bill Hicks; dir. Chris Bould; prod. Tiger Aspect Productions‘The Selfish Giant' by Oscar Wilde‘When I Remember This Life' by Kazumi Nikaido, from the original soundtrack to the film 'The Tale of the Princess Kaguya' (Tokuma Japan Communications/Studio Ghibli Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bafta-winning and Oscar-nominated actor Chiwetel Ejiofor meets Ian Rickson on the empty locked-down stage of the Young Vic theatre in London in July 2020. They discuss the deep resonance of Michael Kiwanuka's soulful song ‘Love & Hate'; Bernardo Bertolucci's 1970 expressionist political drama ‘Il Conformista', a film which profoundly altered Chiwetel's relationship with cinema, and inspired him in making his own directorial debut; and Leonard Cohen's haunting, wise and romantic poem ‘Recitation'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Love & Hate', by Michael Kiwanuka (Polydor)‘Il Conformista' - dir. Bernardo Bertolucci; prod. Mars Film, Marianne Productions and Maran Films‘Recitation' by Leonard Cohen as read on his album 'Live In London' on Columbia Records See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sat on the set of the lockdown-paused production of ‘Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' in London's West End, Ian Rickson meets with international theatre producer, Sonia Friedman in September 2020. After discussing the devastation and uncertainty the pandemic has wrought on the theatre world, including the premature closure of their production of ‘Uncle Vanya', they consider Sonia's choices: the song ‘The Golden Days' written for and performed by her sister Maria Friedman, which illuminates memories of their family history; the psychological insight of Disney-Pixar film ‘Inside Out'; and Kathleen Raine's rich and meditative poem ‘Change'.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. This episode was recorded by James Hingley at the Palace Theatre, London. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘The Golden Days' by Maria Friedman (Carlton Sounds Records)‘Inside Out' – dir. Pete Docter; prod. Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios‘Change' by Kathleen Raine, first published by the Temenos Review See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Celebrated poet, spoken word performer, writer and recording artist, Kae Tempest – winner of the Ted Hughes Award, and double Mercury Prize nominee – meets with Ian Rickson on the stage of the locked down Harold Pinter Theatre in London's West End in July 2020.Kae's choices include the sports documentary series charting Michael Jordan's tenure with the Chicago Bulls, ‘The Last Dance'; the soulful baroque pop of ‘Four Ethers' by serpentwithfeet; and William Blake's 18th century Romantic masterpiece ‘The Marriage of Heaven and Hell'. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘The Last Dance'- dir. James Hehir; prod. ESPN Films and Netflix‘Four Ethers' by serpentwithfeet (Tri-Angle Records)‘The Marriage of Heaven and Hell' by William Blake See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the darkened stage of the locked-down Harold Pinter Theatre in London's West End, Ian Rickson meets with Bafta and Golden Globe-winning actor Ben Whishaw, in July 2020. They discuss pioneering American independent director John Cassavetes' 1984 film ‘Love Streams'; Joy Williams' moving and mysterious short story ‘Chaunt'; and the solace offered to teenage Ben within the original and demo versions of 'The Garden' by PJ Harvey. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Love Streams' – dir. John Cassavetes; prod. Cannon Films‘Chaunt' by Joy Williams, first published in the New Yorker (www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/12/10/chaunt)'The Garden - demo' by PJ Harvey (Island Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Young Vic theatre, London, August 2020. On the stage where she was due to take on the role of Hamlet before lockdown intervened, actress Cush Jumbo discusses her three cultural highlights with host Ian Rickson. These include the transcendent nature - and the producer's health and safety headache - of classic musical ‘Singin' in the Rain'; the comfort Cush finds in Shakespeare's ‘Sonnet 60'; and the stripped-down power of ‘Redemption Song' by Bob Marley. More details follow below.‘What I Love' is created and hosted by Ian Rickson. The theme music is by PJ Harvey. Sound recording by James Hingley. Photography by Helen Murray. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray.Works discussed:‘Singin' in the Rain' – dir. Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen; prod. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer‘Sonnet 60' by William Shakespeare‘Redemption Song' by Bob Marley (Island Records) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Created and hosted by Ian Rickson, one of British theatre's most celebrated directors, What I Love is a series of intimate conversations with actors, writers, comedians, and producers, conducted on the empty stages of some of Britain's most iconic theatres, shut down due to the pandemic. Against this backdrop of isolation and loss, guests explore what matters most to them through sharing three cultural highlights: a cherished piece of writing, a memorable song and a favourite film.Guests in series one include Kae Tempest, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Cush Jumbo, Ben Whishaw, Sonia Friedman, Russell Brand, Jessie Buckley and Johnny Flynn. These episodes were recorded by James Hingley and photographed by Helen Murray at the Harold Pinter Theatre, the Young Vic Theatre, the Palace Theatre and the Hackney Empire in London and Norden Farm Centre for the Arts in Maidenhead.Series theme music by PJ Harvey. Series Producer Ben Walker. Executive Producer Robert Delamere. Produced for Storyglass by Sarah Murray. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bedtime For Bonzo (1951) and it's follow up, Bonzo Goes to College (1952) are films about a chimp named Bonzo. The first film is probably best known for starring future president of the USA, Ronald Regan. We were only going to talk about Bedtime For Bonzo, but we played the wrong film and it was a long way into it before we realised.I am joined by the very funny Sydney comedian Suren Jayemanne and the very lovely James Hingley (multi talented tech man and Stewart Lee's road manager).I'm touring my new stand up show Bone Dry in March/April (final legs in Melbourne and Sydney) Tickets/details: https://mattstewartcomedy.com/gigs Use the early bird discount code 'dogoon' Support the show on PatreonOur twitter: @PrimeMatesPodOur instagram: @primematespodFacebook: facebook.com/primematespodEmail: primematespod@gmail.comGot topic/primate suggestions for the show? Chuck them here: http://bitly.com/PrimeMatesTipsNew Prime Mates Spotify PlaylistCheck out my other podcast: Do Go OnMy twitter: @mattstew_artMy instagram: @MattStewartComedyMy facebook: facebook.com/mattstewartcomedySuren's website: surenjayemanne.comSuren's twitter: @JayEManneSee Suren at the Sydney Comedy FestivalCheck out James' Website: giantbanana.co.ukOur awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and logo by Peader Thomas See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ever feel like you missed something important when it comes to the news? A fact, a detail, or an event that it feels like everyone else knows about, and now you'd look like a moron if you asked someone to explain? Well, here's a podcast that will ask those questions so you don't have to.This week, host Danielle Ward is joined by Jonathan Portes, Professor of Economics at King's College London, to ask questions about economics. She's also joined by comedians Gráinne Maguire (Question Time, The Last Leg) and Tom Neenan (The Mash Report, Spotlight Tonight).Questions asked and answered include:Why do we need a 'strong' economy?To whom do we owe the national debt?Osbourne, Hammond, McDonnell: Snog, Marry Kill?...so if you've sort of been guessing the answers based on a gut feeling, why not listen and find out for sure?All our guests are on Twitter, so go and say hello - @jdportes, @grainnemaguire, @tneenan, and Danielle is @captainward.Recorded by James Hingley, produced by Ed MorrishMusic from akmmusic.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. This week, in the third episode to be recorded at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, we again take questions from the audience, covering subjects such as whether Tony knows what a Phoenix is, which sound effects he provides to films, and how you can or cannot harness the power of sausage dogs to control your time traveling. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. This week, in the second episode to be recorded at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, we take questions from the floor - including things Tony has fallen off, who he admires, and a question about beasts that we're not sure anyone understood. There's also a bit about erections and we're not sure whether that makes this 'explicit' or not. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. This week, in the first episode to be recorded at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, John-Luke largely refuses to allow Tony to talk about anything other than his time spent amongst the Yeti. He also puts all the audience questions that had been sent in in advance to Tony.. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. No matter how much swearing has been cut out of this episode - all of it - there's no getting around the fact that Tony talks about his intimate knowledge of Alexander The Great's balls, and also how he domesticated sheep. If you have questions for Tony, we are recording an audience question special at the Edinburgh Fringe, on the 25th August, at Bob's Blundabus at half past midnight (so, technically the 26th August). Email your questions to tonylawtapes@gmail.com, and if you're in Edinburgh come along. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. In this fourth episode, John-Luke recaps Tony's testimony so far, and then focuses on Tony's participation in three of the Crusades. If you have questions for Tony, we are recording two audience question specials at the Edinburgh Fringe, on the 25th August, at Bob's Blundabus at half past midnight (so, technically the 26th August). Email your questions to tonylawtapes@gmail.com, and if you're in Edinburgh come along. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. In this third episode, John-Luke pushes Tony on the ethics of being friends with Stalin, ignoring everything Tony has to say about dogs in the meantime, but getting sidetracked into Tony's accidental contribution to the cocaine industry. If you have questions for Tony, we are recording two audience question specials at the Edinburgh Fringe, on the 10th and 25th August, at Bob's Blundabus at half past midnight (so, technically the 11th and 26th August). Email your questions to tonylawtapes@gmail.com, and if you're in Edinburgh come along. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. In this second episode, Tony admits that he wasn't always best-placed to observe history; talks about the sort of comedy that goes down well with Mayans; and explains how he knows that his sausage dog is probably lost forever. If you have questions for Tony, we are recording two audience question specials at the Edinburgh Fringe, on the 10th and 25th August, at Bob's Blundabus at half past midnight (so, technically the 11th and 26th August). Email your questions to tonylawtapes@gmail.com, and if you're in Edinburgh come along. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tony Law Tapes is a series of ground-breaking interviews with the world's foremost Time Traveller, Tony Law, conducted by John-Luke Roberts. In this first episode, Tony talks about his part in ending nudity in ancient Rome, and how Mongol hordes weren't interested in learning the offside rules. He also opens up more than he perhaps should about yaks. If you have questions for Tony, we are recording two audience question specials at the Edinburgh Fringe, on the 10th and 25th August, at Bob's Blundabus at half past midnight (so, technically the 11th and 26th August). Email your questions to tonylawtapes@gmail.com, and if you're in Edinburgh come along. The Tony Law Tapes are written and performed by Tony Law & John-Luke Roberts, recorded by James Hingley, and produced by Ed Morrish. Music by Wilx, via AKMMusic.co.uk. www.tonylawtapes.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.