Podcast appearances and mentions of neil dudgeon

Pasaulē iecienītajam britu detektīvseriālam „Midsomeras slepkavības” ir savs, ne ar ko nesajaucams rokraksts – ekscentriski ļaudis un daudzskaitlīgas un brīžam neticami ērmīgas slepkavības uz skaistas Anglijas lauku ainavas fona. Ja esat seriāla fanu vidū, droši vien pamanījāt, ka šonedēļ Rīgā viesojās „Midsomeras slepkavību” galvenais varonis – detektīvs Džons Bārnabijs, pareizāk sakot, viņa lomas atveidotājs Nīls Dadžens (Neil Dudgeon). Kā norāda Latvijas Televīzijā, šī vizīte notika par godu seriāla gaidāmajai divdesmit piektajai sezonai un tā lielajai popularitātei Latvijā, kur „Midsomeras slepkavības” ar stabili augstiem reitingiem LTV rāda kopš 2011. gada. Savā spraigajā Rīgas vizītē detektīva Bārnabija lomas atveidotājs Nīls Dadžens atrada laiku iegriezties arī Latvijas. Saruna ar Nīlu Dadženu angļu valodā "Man šķiet, ka tas ir populārs tieši tāpēc, ka tas ir tik britisks! Lietas, kas cenšas patikt visiem, kļūst bezformīgas un banālas. Bet, ja stāsts ir par ļoti konkrētu vietu un konkrētiem cilvēkiem un tu tam pieej godprātīgi, tad šo cilvēcisko patiesību viegli varēs iztulkot jebkurā valodā un kultūrā," seriāla „Midsomeras slepkavības” popularitāti vērtē Nīls Dadžens. "Cilvēciskas lietas mums visiem ir saprotamas. Jā, varbūt cilvēki to uzskata par britisku, bet šis seriāls turpinās jau tik ilgi, ka varbūt tas pats sāk definēt, ko cilvēki uzskata par britisku… Viena no „Midsomeras slepkavību” lielākajām zvaigznēm, protams, ir Lielbritānijas lauku ainava, kurā tas tiek filmēts – visi tie lielie nami un baznīcas, tajā visā patiešām ir kaut kas ļoti anglisks. Un tad, protams, visi ekscentriskie varoņi. Arī pati detektīvstāstu jeb „kurš vainīgs” tēma aizved pie tādiem ļoti britiskiem autoriem kā Agatas Kristi un Dorotejas Seijersas. Lai gan daudzām kultūrām, protams, ir pašām savi slavenie detektīvi. Man jaunībā ārkārtīgi patika lasīt Agatas Kristi, Reimonda Čandlera un līdzīgu autoru darbus, jo tajos ir iebūvēta spriedze un noslēpumi. Vienmēr viss sākas ar slepkavību un beidzas ar atrisinājumu. Un pa vidu tu iepazīsti varoņus, kuri ir katrs savā veidā interesanti. Gan „Midsomerā”, gan citos detektīvstāstos cilvēki mūždien melo policijai – vai nu viņi kaut ko slēpj, izliekas par kādu citu, zog naudu vai kādu krāpj… Un man liekas, ka cilvēkiem patīk skatīties, kā cilvēki melo, mēģināt uzminēt, kāpēc viņi melo un kurš no visiem meļiem ir slepkava. Un tas ir arī par noslēpumiem, kādus glabā šīs noslēgtās kopienas. Tā ir universāla recepte: divi policisti dodas uz kādu nomaļu ciematu un atklāj tur apslēpto spriedzi…" (..) Pārsteigumu „Midsomeras slepkavībās” patiesi netrūkst: šis seriāls ir slavens ar ļoti ekscentriskām un ērmīgām slepkavībām – cilvēkus nogalina siera ruļļi, vīna pudeles, veļas žāvētāji un kas tik vēl ne. Šķiet atsvaidzinoši, ka šis seriāls sevi neuztver pārāk nopietni. Cik liela nozīme „Midsomeras slepkavībās” ir humoram? Nīls Dadžens: Jā, protams! Kad man piedāvāja pārņemt lomu no iepriekšējā detektīva Bārnabija lomas atveidotāja Džona Netlsa (John Nettles),  es ļoti nopriecājos, jo jau pirms tam biju liels „Midsomeras slepkavību” fans. Zināju, kas man šajā seriālā patīk un kāpēc, tāpēc viegli varēju ielekt šajā noskaņā. „Midsomeras slepkavībās” man ļoti patīk šis sajaukums starp detektīvstāstu un ērmīgajiem, humorīgajiem brīžiem. Daudzas no slepkavībām, kā jau teicāt, notiek savādos un pārspīlētos apstākļos. Un tas viss šim seriālam piešķir savu īpašu rokrakstu arī britu televīzijas kontekstā. Citos kriminālstāstos un detektīvos neviens nepiesien upuri pie koka, neieziež ar trifeļu eļļu un neatstāj mežacūkām par barību. Jebkurā citā seriālā tas liktos pārāk traki un absurdi. Bet tas, cik radoši mūsu scenāristi pieiet slepkavību mākslai… Cerams, ka tur saglabājas zināma ticamība, lai jūs spētu šo stāstu izbaudīt, bet tās nav situācijas,  kur cilvēki varētu sākt uztraukties – ak dieniņ, arī man no pils fasādes varētu uzkrist uz galvas akmens briesmonis un nogalināt mani! Tas ir pārāk ērmoti, lai cilvēki to uztvertu personiski.   Šī bija pirmā „Midsomeras slepkavību” titulvaroņa vizīte Baltijas reģionā, reklamējot seriāla gaidāmo 25-to sezonu. Jau vakar Nīls Dadžens devās līdzīgā vizītē uz Prāgu, bet seriāla jaunāko sēriju uzņemšana sāksies marta beigās. 

Hoffman has been called the ‘Rolls Royce' of personal development workshops. Frequently in the press and on the radio and in podcasts, we are now in our 28th year in the UK. Our growth has been due to word of mouth as well as the recommendation of therapists, life coaches and people looking to develop human potential. Our 7-day residential course is available around the UK (www.hoffmanprocess.co.uk) and we offer places to around 500 people a year. As well as growing the business, I have also been part of the training of our trainers. I'm also a license holder and Administrator for Hoffman International our global franchise company.1989-1999 Personal Presentation LtdSerena worked as a corporate trainer with Julia Goodman who founded Personal Presentation ltd. Julia created a unique ‘You brand' coaching methodology which was ground breaking at the time. Her company continues to work with blue-chip clients today.As a female entrepreneur, I've successfully juggled being a mother with an acting career and running a growing business.1985-2018 ActressSerena has had a varied TV, film and theatre career spanning 33 years. I trained at RADA (colleagues include Ralph Fiennes, Jane Horrocks, Imogen Stubbs, Neil Dudgeon). She spent six months as Superintendent Amanda Prosser in the Bill, was murdered twice in Midsomer Murders and kissed Pierce Brosnan in an Aston Martin in Goldeneye. See separate page for acting credits.Other skillsFor the Hoffman Process, Serena coach all our teachers in voice and breath work. She gave them tips on how to monitor their energy and use the appropriate performance levels to engage an audience over a long period of time. She also uses role-play to help them with their one-to-one skills, building trust, rapport and create a safe place for our clients to do their work.She hosts regular monthly talks in London and also facilitate all support groups for our Hoffman participants. She has held talks and co-facilitated courses in Ireland, South Africa, Dubai, Bahrain, Abu Dhabi and Amsterdam. I wrote and co-facilitated a Hoffman workshop specifically for teenagers that we launched at Bedales school in 2013 and hope to include in University programmes.As the face (and voice) of Hoffman UK, I engage with our social media on a daily basis. I inaugurated the Hoffman magazine and edited the first three issues. A few years ago, she designed the Hoffman App and co-wrote and published a Hoffman 365 day journal. She is currently upgrading her website, work which should be completed this year. In the past year, she has been working with a business consultant on the plan for Hoffman to transition to a not-for-profit organisation and ultimately a charity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This crime drama series is based on the character created in the writings of Gladys Mitchell. Diana Rigg stars as the stylish lady sleuth Mrs Adela Bradley, who solves mysteries with her loyal chauffeur, George Moody, played by Neil Dudgeon. On the road in a Roll Royce, the glamorous socialite and her assistant use their investigative skills to uncover family secrets, discover motives and reveal culprits. Aided by her attuned observational talents, Mrs Bradley never fails to catch the criminal behind every mystery she faces. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

A jealous lover is haunted by a fellow pilot's death and a vision of murder. Mike Walker's dramatisation of the mystery by Agatha Christie, with Neil Dudgeon and Rebecca Egan. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

The comic and intrusive chat show, in which Stephen Mangan interrogates celebrity penitents about their stories of shame, guilt and embarrassment. Each week, Stephen entices a different eminent guest into his virtual confessional box to make three confessions of sins, peccadilloes, misdeeds and idiocies - anything really that will make us laugh, shudder, blush or cringe at their expense. In this episode, Stephen's guest is reluctant national treasure Dame Sheila Hancock - actor, singer, director, novelist and writer. Together they discuss inappropriate behaviour, snobbery and flagrant rule-breaking. Other guests in this series are Jessie Cave, Neil Dudgeon, Maisie Adam, Lady Antonia Fraser and Ben Bailey Smith aka Doc Brown. Presented by Stephen Mangan Additional material by Nick Doody Produced by Frank Stirling A 7digital production for BBC Radio 4

Welcome back to week eleven of The Graham Norton Radio Show!Graham and trusty accomplice Maria McErlane help with your dilemmas in Graham's Guide.This weeks guests include:American Writer Harlan Coben shares everything behind his new riveting thriller novel, "Win".Brenda Edwards is on and celebrates everything behind the Royal Television Society award winning, "Loose Women".Actor Neil Dudgeon takes us behind the scenes for the brand new series of "Midsomer Murders".British Television star Georgia Toffolo is back for her brand new Mills and Boon, "Meet me in Hawaii".Graham will be back on your radio in The Graham Norton Radio Show on Saturday and Sunday from 09:30am on Virgin Radio UK.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to hear all the highlights every week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Alex and Napoleonic Historian Marcus Cribb with cast members Jason Salkey, Michael Cochrane, Neil Dudgeon, Paul Bigley, Paul Trussell, Assumpta Serna, Scott Cleverdon and Gavan O'Herlihy  as they recall life on set and filming the iconic series. 

Midsomer Murders has been hugely popular for several years on ABC TV, focusing on Detective Chief Inspector John Barnaby in the series played by Neil Dudgeon.

Neil chats about the latest series of Midsomer Murders plus astrologer Yasmin.

Lovejoy finds himself doing yet another favour for Jane and Eric falls foul of a gang of bullying bin men in a mysterious dumpster-diving commotion this week.We discuss giving pets human names, the past participle of bin dive (bin dove? bin... divven?) and Brixton's next culinary destination "Dirty Spaghetti" whilst being only slightly weirded out by an elderly dead woman's stockings and some tip-soiled copies of Razzle.We meet Brian Nunn the Unexpected Feminist, played by the brilliant Warren Clarke, and enjoy other performances from not-actually-Janine-Duvitsky; a very talented dog called Ben, and Em’s other boyfriend - Neil Dudgeon.Listen and find out all about Pol’s ongoing feud with Barnet council, Em’s fear of home “intrusions” and Helen’s childhood in the Serengeti (which isn't a desert after all, thanks Pol.)Antique of the Week: the (pottery) King of Sardinia; a young Neil Dudgeon; the chair which may or may not be the same chair from Episode 2, Series 6The original Lovejoy episode was written by Terry Hodgkinson and directed by Baz Taylor.

TV's Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby, Neil Dudgeon, talks to us about being the most famous television detective in the world, which crime books he likes to read in between filming scenes and how he was the last person to find out he was taking over from the great John Nettles on Midsomer.   DOWNLOAD TRANSCRIPT

An exclusive sneak peek at the first three episodes of Partners in Crime, including interviews with TV’s very own Inspector Barnaby, Neil Dudgeon; thriller author and Captain Hastings from the TV series Poirot, Hugh Fraser - and bestselling gritty crime fiction writer Dreda Say Mitchell.

Midsomer Murders Interview

Midsomer Murders Interview