Podcast appearances and mentions of lucy mccormick

Perje, kostumi, barve, bazen, špricanje vode. Vse to ima prostor na odru mlade pevke, plesalke in performativne igralke Lucy McCormick, ki je poleti z eno svojih predstav navdušila in milo rečeno presenetila gledalce na festivalu Mladi Levi v Ljubljani. Recitiranje poezije ob ekscesnem petju in pomankljivi obleki pač ni nekaj, česar bi bilo slovensko občinstvo vajeno. Britanka je takrat v Ljubljano prišla šele drugič, a pravi, da si svoje življenje v prihodnosti poleg domačega Londona in njej ljube Lizbone najbolje predstavlja prav v Sloveniji. Z Lucy McCormick se pogovarjamo o njeni ustvarjalnosti, trmi in delu, ki ji je v medijih prineslo naziv "prihajajoča odrska zvezda".

This week's pop culture review: Untold tales of British metal, the star of the National Theatre's astonishing Wuthering Heights, new Johnny Marr and more. Journalist and author of Denim And Leather: The Rise And Fall Of The New Wave Of British Heavy Metal Michael Hann tells untold tales of rock's most unfairly despised genre. Actor and cabaret phenomenon Lucy McCormick on her stunning role as Emily Brontë's original riot grrrl of the moors Cathy in Wuthering Heights. And what's Johnny Marr's new album like? Hear all the music on our rolling playlists. Spotify: https://bit.ly/CultBunk Tidal: https://tidal.com/browse/playlist/1aea7525-7891-4a88-8474-a08c45ea064b "All extreme metal comes from Venom." - Michael Hann "I love haunting the stage. It feels so goth." - Lucy McCormick "These metal bands did it all for themselves right up until the record labels signed them." - Michael Hann "Death and comedy is basically my thing." - Lucy McCormick Written and presented by Siân Pattenden and Andrew Harrison. Producer Jelena Sofronijevic. Audio production by Alex Rees. Theme music: ‘Bunker Theme (Juntos Mix)' by Kenny Dickinson. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. The Culture Bunker is a Podmasters production.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Clive Anderson and Scottee are joined by Alan Johnson, Rufus Hound, Don Letts and Lucy McCormick for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Lady Blackbird and Trampolene.

In this episode we sit down with performance art pop starlet Lucy McCormick, to talk about the brilliance and bother of making art.

Curtain Twitchers - the podcast which peeks behind the net curtains of showbiz to find out what the hell performers do with their lives in the middle of a pandemic - is back! Featuring Mawaan Rizwan, Lucy McCormick, Scottee and Rhyannon Styles. Launching Jan 4th.

Fingers crossed, divas! Here we are at the Devil’s crossroad. What will happen? Who knows? But, if you need a break from endless uncertainty, we present you with our subject this week: someone who may or may not be a diva! Strap in, it’s complex. In our US election night episode, we get deep about a spoiled child of immense wealth and privilege. Someone who made their name in New York, then, later, reality television. Someone who has, at times, been accused of being everything that’s wrong with America, but commands immense popularity nonetheless. Yes, it’s family-friend of the Trumps, Paris Hilton! Two things we do know at the time of release: 1) Paris Hilton is FASCINATING 2) Lucy McCormick, our guest this episode, is an absolute legend. A stone-cold, comedy, theatre and performance-art legend. Join Holly, Tom and Lucy as they ‘sliv through the life of the pop-culture revolutionising, cow-fisting third of the “Holy Trinity”, taking in the giant doll’s house, The Simple Life and the infamous sex tape. Along the way, they discuss the normal age to start clubbing, the GC's handling of Brexit and why Lindsay Lohan is the Miss Haversham of Mykonos. And that, Divas, is hot. Follow Lucy @lucy_muck Check out her website for updates https://www.lucymccormick.com/ (here) Subscribe to Big Diva Energy and never miss a fabulous episode. And please leave a review! You can also reach out and Cher your diva stories with us on: Twitter @DivaEnergy Insta @bigdivaenergy Facebook @bigdivaenergypod Email bigdivaenergypod@gmail.com xx Support this podcast

Matthew Sweet, performers Lucy McCormick and Gateau Chocolat, curator Florence Ostende, New Generation Thinker Lisa Mullen and Gaylene Gould with an audience at London's Barbican Centre From 1919 when the Weimar constitution said all were equal and had the right to freedom of expression, through to the Mbari Writers and Artists club in Nigeria, to the UK today, clubs and cabarets have always been spaces of creativity. The panel consider a series of moments in history to ask when and how club culture started to influence our wider society. Florence Ostende is the curator of Into the Night: Cabarets and Clubs in Modern Art which runs at the Barbican Art Gallery until January 19th 2020 curated and organised by Barbican Centre, London, in collaboration with the Belvedere, Vienna. Le Gateau Chocolat and Lucy McCormick both performed in Effigies of Wickedness – a show from ENO and the Gate Theatre which was based on songs banned by the Nazis. Le Gateau Chocolat is a drag artist and contemporary opera performer who has performed internationally from the Edinburgh Festival Fringe to the Beyreuth Festival opera house. Lucy McCormick's hit shows include Triple Threat and Post Popular. She’s been an Artist in Residence for the Royal Vauxhall Tavern’s DUCKIE nights, and a Research Fellow at Queen Mary University London. Gaylene Gould is a cultural director and curator who has spearheaded a series of projects involving film, writing and art for Tate, the V&A and h club. Dr Lisa Mullen teaches film and literature at the University of Cambridge and is the author of Mid Century Gothic. She is a New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by the BBC and the Arts and Humanities Research Council to put research on the radio. Producer: Caitlin Benedict.

The government wants fully self-driving cars on UK roads by 2021 but which will be ready first - the technology or the law? Who is responsible in an accident - the owner or the manufacturer? Joshua Rozenberg meets the team planning a 200 mile driverless journey across the UK and speaks to barrister Lucy McCormick, co-author of Law and Driverless Cars, who explains how the legal landscape is evolving. Also: this week, the High Court is considering a challenge by two victims of the black-cab rapist, John Worboys. Among the points being considered is a challenge to a Parole Board rule, made by ministers, that says its proceedings must not be made public. Former DPP and chairman of the Parole Board Sir David Calvert-Smith discusses the desirability of a more transparent system. Plus: a new data protection law will soon come into effect. It's called the General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR, and it's designed to make sure that organisations take more care of how they store and use our personal information. Philip Giles of Giles Wilson Solicitors and Chair of the Law Society's Small Firms Division explains what this means for businesses and the way they handle data, and Deputy Information Commissioner James Dipple-Johnstone reveals the sizeable penalties for failure to comply with the new law.

This episode is with the fantastic Deirdre O’Halloran, literary associate at The Soho Theatre. For links to everything that Deirdre mentions, see below: - The Soho Writers' Lab - https://sohotheatre.com/project/writers-lab/  - The Tony Craze Award - awarded to the best piece of writing from a member of the Soho Writers Lab: https://sohotheatre.com/artists/writers/tony-craze-award/ - The Verity Bargate Award - the prize of which is £7000 commission for The Soho Theatre to produce the winning play: https://sohotheatre.com/artists/writers/verity-bargate-award/ - To check out the brilliant and diverse artists Deirdre mentions, see below: Kim Noble - http://mrkimnoble.com/ Bryony Kimmings - http://www.bryonykimmings.com/ Yolanda Mercy - http://www.yolandamercy.com/ Lucy Mccormick - https://twitter.com/lucy_muck?lang=en Natasha Marshall - https://twitter.com/marshalltash?lang=en Denim - http://www.denim-uk.com/ Phoebe Eclair-Powell - https://www.independenttalent.com/writers/phoebe-eclair-powell/ - Deirdre read out the opening stage directions from First Love Is A Revolution by Rita Kalnejais, which was first performed at The Soho in October 2015 and was directed by Steve Marmion:  https://sohotheatre.com/shows/first-love-is-the-revolution/ If you enjoy the podcast please subscribe, share and give us a rating! We'd also love to hear your feedback so please tweet us here: @Pint_Sized_ or Facebook us here: www.facebook.com/pintsizedtheatre. This podcast is supported by Line-Up: https://lineupnow.com Music by Teleman. Produced by Olly Jacques.

Clive Anderson and Emma Freud are joined by David Tennant, Don Warrington, Kurt Jackson and Lucy McCormick for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Rhiannon Giddens and Samantha Crain. Producer: Sukey Firth.

Clips from 2016 interviews with Nick Reed, Calum Chace, Cosima Gretton, Lydia Nicholas, Lucy McCormick, Matthew Channon, Sam Hill, and Sam Kinsley.

Jen Harvie talks with performance maker Lucy McCormick about her show, Triple Threat – a pop-tune-powered, dirty-dancing, hour-long, queer, feminist takeover of the epic story of Jesus. We explore the aesthetics of geekiness, the body politics of queer clubs, sensuality in the New Testament, grief, belief, comedy, collaboration, and creative energy. Triple Threat is at London's Soho Theatre from 28 March to 22 April 2017.

Joining Theatre Editor Gareth K Vile for episode 12 is rising star Lucy McCormick to discuss her latest work, Triple Threat, and show that melds the New Testament with pop culture as it explores fame-chasing. C Venues press officer Jacana Bresson picks out five of her favourite performances at the Fringe, and finally director Bruno Dalrou and actor Antoine Robinet discuss the nuances of performing their adaptation of Diary of a Madman in English rather than French.Show notes00:00:32 – Lucy McCormick (Triple Threat)00:12:00 – Music from The Banjo Lounge 400:13:31 – Fringe picks Jacana Bresson: Two Man Show, Hot Brown Honey, Every Wild Beast, A Good Clean Heart, Counting Sheep00:21:57 – Bruno Dalrou and Antoine Robinet (Diary of a Madman)00:31:43 – Credits and thanksCredits:At the Fringe is co-created by Gareth K Vile (host) and Annie Kolemen (producer). Equipment supplied by Subcity Radio.Please send feedback to webeditor[at]list.co.uk

Interview with Lucy McCormick talking about her book on the law of driverless cars, the Google and Tesla car crashes, autonomous car insurance legislation, the Queen's modern transport bill, and much more.