Podcasts about Last Tango in Halifax

Joining Gyles this week is is one of Britain's best loved actresses, Anne Reid. Anne's long career began when a teacher at school persuaded her to apply for RADA at only 16, and after a stint in weekly rep and appearances on The Benny Hill Show and Hancock's Half Hour, she became a household name as Valerie Barlow in Coronation Street in the 60s, and then as a regular performer with Victoria Wood in the 80s. But it is arguably in later life that Anne has had the most notable, and interesting, roles in series like Last Tango In Halifax, Years and Years and The Sixth Commandment, as well as in the feature film The Mother with Daniel Craig. Anne tells Gyles about her childhood, growing up in the north-east during the war, about bombing raids and ballet classes. She talks about her parents' move to India, and delights Gyles with a story of an amazing trip she took to Delhi during her school holidays. She talks about her marriage to the producer Peter Eckersley, who sadly died in 1981, and her life since then. Thank you, Anne, for sharing your wonderful stories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jane and Fi ponder their fashion icon status and discuss the upcoming 'Spring Thor' - a term which may or may not catch on.They're joined by screenwriter Sally Wainwright, the mind behind Happy Valley, Gentleman Jack, Scott and Bailey, and Last Tango In Halifax. If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radioAssistant Producer: Kea BrowningTimes Radio Producer: Kate LeePodcast Executive Producer: Ben Mitchell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can you believe it's been 5 weeks? Crikey.  Well, we know the days and weeks have been quite blurred of late for us all.   But hey, guess what?  We. Are. Back.  Back to fill your podcast void with the best and most honest conversations that will hopefully make you think, fill you with some joy or even just be some vocal company for you for a small part of your day and, man oh man, it's good to be back.   We're thrilled to welcome to TSP the brilliant and effervescent KATHERINE ROSE MORLEY.   You'll know Katherine from such televisual gems such as LAST TANGO IN HALIFAX but she's about to burst onto our screens again in the new series of THE SYNDICATE and a certain past TSP fav guest is also starring alongside Katherine. Oh, it's only ‘TV's Neil Morrisey isn't it?  Double the joy!  Craig and Katherine sit down (albeit in separate houses) and talk Liverpool, growing up, the importance of family, big cities and so much more. We hope you enjoy.   Katherine is a complete tonic and we're sure it'll bring some sunshine to your day. Let's face it, we'll all need to grab those small pleasures.   Don't panic, we've got you covered. Get in touch... Facebook- search 'Two Shot Podcast' Twitter- @twoshotpod Instagram- @twoshotpod If you've enjoyed listening then please click through to https://www.patreon.com/twoshotpod to make a donation to the running costs of the show. You'll get bonus pictures, video and audio in return. Nice one.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roslyn Petelin is a staunch defender of proper grammar and style, and doesn't mind copping flak for being a language pedant. Roslyn joins the show to discuss mispronunciations, malapropisms, and some of her pet language peeves.

Roslyn Petelin is a staunch defender of proper grammar and style, and doesn't mind copping flak for being a language pedant. Roslyn joins the show to discuss mispronunciations, malapropisms, and some of her pet language peeves.

Join Caroline Wilson, Corrie Perkin and producer Jane Nield for their Good Local Tips for Ep 140.SHOW NOTESListener Stephan Z recommends Crooked Media’s latest series from Ben Rhodes Missing America. You can listen HERE.Linda recommends a new British series Malory Towers based on the first year at Malory Towers on ABC Me and i-View. Great for younger viewers (8-10). You can watch it HERE.Jane recommends the new series of the ABC’s podcast TRACE Season 2 ‘The Informer’. Reporter Rachel Brown is the only person to interview Nicola Gobbo after she went into hiding – this series tells the story of one of Australia’s most controversial police informers. Listen HERE.For indoor plants soak your banana peels in water for a few days, then water the plants with the ‘banana juice’ to feed them. You can hearCorrie’s Daphne Tips – Daphne likes morning sun, a bit of shade and an easterly spot preferably. Don’t over water them. Prune after flowering and fertilize in Spring.Michelle recommends The Pull of the Stars by Irish writer Emma Donaghue – available at My Bookshop HERE.Suzanne Lynch has an Instagram page recommendation - Chunky Yarn Barn – great macramé and knitting inspo. Check them out HERE.Corrie’s still loving Norah_Yara_Rosa on Instagram, brilliant dancing sisters in the Netherlands. Check them out HERE.Caro’s watching Last Tango In Halifax. Details HERE.You can listen to Costa Georgiadis on The Sport of Gardening HERE. Corrie and Caro are loving their face masks from Mandalay Designs - check out their website HERE.For videos and pics make sure you follow us on Instagram @DontShootPod.Like our Facebook page and hit 'Sign Up' to receive weekly updates HERE.Email the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au.Don't Shoot the Messenger is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Crocmedia.

In this episode the Fionas are talking Lent. Hollow has been watching Love is Blind, Substantial is glued to Last Tango in Halifax and there’s a kernel about how to prepare for the unexpected. Meanwhile, there’s wisdom on the danger of stockpiling and advice to keep on running.

Q&A on the brand new installment of The Last Tango in Halifax with writer Sally Wainwright and actors Sir Derek Jacobi, Sarah Lancashire, Anne Reid and Nicola Walker.

This week we review Hulu’s new series High Fidelity and docuseries Hillary, as well as new show Briarpatch. We also give you a heads up about the new season of Last Tango in Halifax and do a bit of a mid-season discussion of the ABC show Stumptown.

This week we review Hulu’s new series High Fidelity and docuseries Hillary, as well as new show Briarpatch. We also give you a heads up about the new season of Last Tango in Halifax and do a bit of a mid-season discussion of the ABC show Stumptown.

Ross Grant is an actor, voice over artist, podcast host, multiple business owner and a high performance mindset coach. As a working actor, Ross continues to work in top television shows including Hollyoaks, Coronation Street, Emmerdale, Last Tango In Halifax, Casualty, Doctors and more. Aside from his successful acting career, Ross also runs various businesses and courses including Act On This TV, Bulletproof Actor and The Act On This Insider Podcast, all of which were set up to help fellow actors achieve more. His teachings specialise in high performance mindset strategies and techniques that we can all implement into our daily lives. Ross lives with a degenerative eye condition called retinitis pigmentosa that eventually robs you completely of your vision leaving you blind. In this episode we talked about why people focus on numbers such as how many downloads, likes and subscribers they get will always lose in the long run. The power a bulletproof mindset can have within your career and relationships. Turning his adversity into advantage. Why he loves being the underdog still to this day and how you can use this to your advantage. And how his fitness transformation changed not only his health but also his life for good. Please subscribe, download, rate and review our Podcast: iTunes - http://bit.ly/richinsuccess Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-124595234 Follow Ross Grant here: https://twitter.com/rossagrant  https://www.instagram.com/rossagrant/  https://www.facebook.com/ross.grant.3958?epa=SEARCH_BOX  You can follow Rich In Success at: https://www.facebook.com/richinsuccess https://twitter.com/richinsuccess https://www.instagram.com/richinsuccess/ Rich In Success is a podcast hosted by cousins Matt Hall (actor/singer/multiple business owner) and Dan Ramsden (health & wellbeing coach). They are on a journey to define exactly what success is and how to implement this into your daily life. Each week they interview inspirational guests from all walks of life including successful sports people and famous actors to experts in health and millionaire business people. Are you ready to learn, grow and take your quality of life to the next level? Join them on their quest of self discovery and learn from the best.

GLOW returned to Netflix for its third season last weekend, and Adam Grosswirth returned to EHG to discuss the action's move to Vegas, the realism of a long run, whether a more serious tone worked, and where a possible Season 4 can go from here. We went Around The Dial with The Family, Wu Assassins, So You Think You Can Dance, and Last Tango In Halifax before Erica challenged us to create Tony-winning musical episodes from TV shows of yore. We got out the paddles for a Canon submission from Sean on Schitt's Creek, then declared a dead Confederate a winner, and LiLo's antics a loser, before sampling a rollercoaster of a musical Game Time. Hike up those leotards and join us for an all-new Extra Hot Great. GUESTS

GLOW returned to Netflix for its third season last weekend, and Adam Grosswirth returned to EHG to discuss the action's move to Vegas, the realism of a long run, whether a more serious tone worked, and where a possible Season 4 can go from here. We went Around The Dial with The Family, Wu Assassins, So You Think You Can Dance, and Last Tango In Halifax before Erica challenged us to create Tony-winning musical episodes from TV shows of yore. We got out the paddles for a Canon submission from Sean on Schitt's Creek, then declared a dead Confederate a winner, and LiLo's antics a loser, before sampling a rollercoaster of a musical Game Time. Hike up those leotards and join us for an all-new Extra Hot Great.SHOW TOPICSGLOWThe FamilySo You Think You Can DanceLast Tango In HalifaxWu AssassinsExtra Credit: When The Emmys Meet The TonysThe Canon: Schitt's Creek S01.E06: Wine And Roses Winner and Loser of the WeekGame Time: Would You Care To Try A Sample?SHOW NOTESTara's GLOW recaps at VultureTara and Dave Chen's Succession podcastSarah's Quaid In Full podcast GoFundMePhoto: Ali Goldstein / NetflixDISCUSSIONTalk about this episode on its dedicated page on ExtraHotGreat.comSUPPORT EHG ON PATREONThe EHG gang have been recording this podcast for almost a decade now. In podcasting terms, that makes us positively Methuselahian. Since the start of EHG, our listeners have asked if we had a tip jar or donation system and we'd look at each other and say surely that is a joke, people don't pay other people to do podcasts. We'd email them back "Ha ha ha, good one, Chet" and go about our business. Now we are told this is a real thing that real nice people do. Value for value? In today's topsy-turvy world? It's madness but that good kind of madness, like when you wake up a 3:15am and clean your house. Or something. In all seriousness, we are humbled by your continued prodding to get a Patreon page up for EHG and here it is! Extra Hot Great on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TV In Space podcast features the Doctor Who series 10 episode: The Pyramid At The End Of The World We create a crossover between Last Tango In Halifax and Who. The monks are clearly supplied by Sabre for their technology. Ian has a lab safety rant, we play Numberwang, and coin the term ‘Sonic Shit’

Olly Mann introduces one of The Media Podcast's favourite sessions from this year's Edinburgh International Television Festival: Sally Wainwright, writer (and often director) of Happy Valley, is quizzed by friend and fellow writer Russell T. Davies (Queer As Folk, Doctor Who) on her career. From working on Coronation Street to creating At Home With The Braithwaites, to recent successes Last Tango In Halifax and Happy Valley, Sally discusses her craft, making the leap from writing to directing and shares the best advice she's ever been given. A PPM production. Shared with the kind permission of the Edinburgh International Television Festival. Thanks to our sponsors, Media Masters (mediamasters.fm) and to all our voluntary subscribers. Artwork (c) Greg Macvean Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adam talks to Sally Wainwright, BAFTA award winning writer of Happy Valley, Last Tango In Halifax, Scott & Bailey etc. about her new project To Walk Invisible, as well as Happy Valley and of course, Brexit. CONTAINS 'HAPPY VALLEY' SERIES 1 SPOILERS! Thanks to Seamus Murphy Mitchell for production support. Music and jingles by Adam Buxton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a new year, which means it's time for a new Bachelor, and we've brought our Bachelor correspondent Stephanie Green back to the podcast to discuss the Season 20 premiere (AND TWINNNNNNNS!). We also update you on the most popular team of the Law & Order draft, and return to the topic of Netflix's Making A Murderer to discuss whether it's worse than jazz (uh, in the sense, this time, of more infuriating and upsetting, of course). Around The Dial makes stops at Call The Midwife, Last Tango In Halifax, The Art Of More, and the forthcoming Lucifer. Joe dials in to present his case for inducting Enlightened's "Consider Helen" into the Canon. Finally, after naming the week's Winner and Loser, we dig into a Game Time everyone's dying to play. Grab a glass or twelve of champagne and join us! GUESTS

It's a new year, which means it's time for a new Bachelor, and we've brought our Bachelor correspondent Stephanie Green back to the podcast to discuss the Season 20 premiere (AND TWINNNNNNNS!). We also update you on the most popular team of the Law & Order draft, and return to the topic of Netflix's Making A Murderer to discuss whether it's worse than jazz (uh, in the sense, this time, of more infuriating and upsetting, of course). Around The Dial makes stops at Call The Midwife, Last Tango In Halifax, The Art Of More, and the forthcoming Lucifer. Joe dials in to present his case for inducting Enlightened's "Consider Helen" into the Canon. Finally, after naming the week's Winner and Loser, we dig into a Game Time everyone's dying to play. Grab a glass or twelve of champagne and join us!Special Guest: Stephanie Green. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do yourself a favor and watch this series. Hollister and O'Toole walk us through why this is a Netflix/BBC series not to be missed.

Libby Purves meets Barbara Winton, daughter of Sir Nicholas Winton who orchestrated the Kindertransport rescue mission; Lord Alf Dubs who was one of the rescued children; actor Anne Reid; inventor Dr John C Taylor and horticulturalist and mixologist Lottie Muir. Dr John C Taylor OBE is an inventor, businessman and collector. He recently designed a new chronophage clock featuring a dragon that waves its tail and swallows a single pearl at the top of every hour. He holds 400 patents and an estimated two billion appliances use his designs including the cordless kettle. The Dragon Chronophage will be showcased at Design Shanghai. Barbara Winton is the daughter of Sir Nicholas Winton who orchestrated the Kindertransport, a rescue mission in which 669 children were evacuated from Czechoslovakia in 1938 and 1939. Barbara's biography tells the story of her father's daring plan to transport mainly Jewish children to be placed with foster parents in the UK. One of the children was six-year-old Alf Dubs, now Lord Alf Dubs. Sir Winton has received several honours including a knighthood and the Czech Republic's highest civilian honour - the Order of the White Lion. If it's not Impossible - The Life of Sir Nicholas Winton is published by Matador. Anne Reid MBE is a film, television and theatre actor. She stars in the BBC One series Last Tango In Halifax, a one-off production of A Little Night Music and will soon reprise her role in the cabaret show Just in Time. After graduating from RADA, she played Valerie Barlow in Coronation Street for over a decade. She received a BAFTA nomination for her role in the film The Mother opposite Daniel Craig. A Little Night Music is at the Palace Theatre, London and Just in Time is at Crazy Coqs, London. Lottie Muir is a horticulturalist and mixologist who is known as the Cocktail Gardener. She runs workshops demonstrating how to make botanical cocktails from foraged ingredients. She created a community garden on the rooftop of the Brunel Museum where she now runs the Midnight Apothecary cocktail bar. The next Wild Drinks Workshop with the Cocktail Gardener is at the Queen of Hoxton Rooftop Terrace in Shoreditch, London. Producer: Paula McGinley.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the writer Sally Wainwright. TV is her chosen medium and Last Tango In Halifax, Happy Valley or Scott & Bailey are watched by millions of viewers. Her ear for dialogue and talent for story-telling place her among the cream of small screen dramatists: she majors in whip-smart phrasing and plot lines that twist the innards with their tension, but never strain plausibility. Her passion for every day drama was honed at her mother's knee: in the 60's and 70's as Mrs. Wainwright watched Coronation Street, young Sally tuned in too, developing an affinity with the power of the portrayal of language as it is spoken and life as it is lived. She would later go on to write for the show. She says, "When I was seven I started writing down the things people said - it was something I just had to do. I think I was born with it - it's like being able to draw or paint." Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

Kirsty Young's castaway this week is the writer Sally Wainwright. TV is her chosen medium and Last Tango In Halifax, Happy Valley or Scott & Bailey are watched by millions of viewers. Her ear for dialogue and talent for story-telling place her among the cream of small screen dramatists: she majors in whip-smart phrasing and plot lines that twist the innards with their tension, but never strain plausibility. Her passion for every day drama was honed at her mother's knee: in the 60's and 70's as Mrs. Wainwright watched Coronation Street, young Sally tuned in too, developing an affinity with the power of the portrayal of language as it is spoken and life as it is lived. She would later go on to write for the show. She says, "When I was seven I started writing down the things people said - it was something I just had to do. I think I was born with it - it's like being able to draw or paint." Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

As BBC1's hit drama series returns on Tuesday I chat with rising star Josh Bolt about being involved in such a big series.

As BBC1's hit drama series returns on Tuesday I chat with rising star Josh Bolt about being involved in such a big series.

With Mark Lawson. Actor Derek Jacobi talks about his new TV series, Last Tango In Halifax, co-starring Anne Reid, Sarah Lancashire and Nicola Walker. He also reflects on moving away from traditional character roles, his desire to appear in a film franchise, and whether he would ever return to the role of King Lear. Crime writer Denise Mina discusses how she has worked on a graphic novel version of Stieg Larsson's best seller The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, and plans to adapt all three volumes of the Millennium Trilogy - each in two parts. Jake Gyllenhaal stars in police drama End Of Watch. Based around the patrol teams in one of LA's toughest neighbourhoods, South Central, the film chronicles the day-to-day work of Gyllenhaal and his partner (Michael Peña). Naomi Alderman reviews. David Gilmour's concert DVD is being released as an App. Beck's forthcoming work, Song Reader, is to be released in the form of 20 new songs available only as online sheet music. Neil McCormick, author and the Daily Telegraph's chief rock music critic, considers why musicians are finding new ways of bringing their music to listeners. Producer Claire Bartleet.