Podcast appearances and mentions of rae earl

A special collection of highlights from Looks Unfamiliar requested by you, the listener - featuring Bob Fischer on Giant Hogweed, Samira Ahmed on Havoc, Jenny Morrill on Boots Global Collection, Mitch Benn on Two Stage Self-Assembly Ice Cream Cones, Mark Thompson on A. Mazing Monsters, Vikki Gregorich And Jeff Lewis on The Last American, Justin Lewis on Orbit, Emma Burnell on Split Second, Gillian Kirby on Teletext After Hours, Phil Norman on The Country Life Christmas Box, Andy Lewis on Vintage Anti-Enoch Powell Graffiti, and Rae Earl on Cheese And Onion. You can find the full shows and many more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

This week on the http://www.gerryandersonpodcast.com (Gerry Anderson Podcast) Pod 71 you'll hear a new Plot of Peril, a canine-infused Randomiser from Chris Dale, the Gerry Anderson news and this week's feature - the second part of Jamie's interview with Captain Scarlet fanatic Rae Earl. Rae Earl is a broadcaster and writer and is best known for writing the 2007 book My Fat Mad Teenage Diary which went on to be produced for television and was screened on E4 from 2013 to 2015. She's also written non-fiction books including It's All In Your Head: A Guide to Getting Your Sh*t Together. Rae and Jamie return for the second part of their chat which covers multiple Gerry Anderson shows, but centres on Captain Scarlet - a show that she is incredibly passionate about. News items and Links: https://shop.gerryanderson.co.uk/products/wasp-mens-zipped-hoodie-with-embroidery (The official Stingray WASP hoodie) https://shop.gerryanderson.co.uk/products/thunderbirds-christmas-jumper-sweater-official-exclusive (The (almost sold out) Thunderbirds Christmas Jumper) http://www.horrorchannel.co.uk/shows.php?title=space:+1999 (Space 1999 on the Horror Channel) Follow https://twitter.com/raeearl (Rae Earl on Twitter) Hosts: https://www.twitter.com/ImJamieAnderson (Jamie Anderson) and https://www.twitter.com/RichardNJames (Richard James) Randomiser: https://www.twitter.com/ChrisDalek (Chris Dale) Editor: Laura Samulionyte Produced and Distributed by Anderson Entertainment

This week on the Gerry Anderson Podcast Pod 70 you'll hear our new item: Plot of Peril, a Terrahawks Randomiser from Chris Dale, the Gerry Anderson news and this week's feature interview with Captain Scarlet fanatic Rae Earl. Rae Earl is a broadcaster and writer and is best known for writing the 2007 book My Fat Mad Teenage Diary which went on to be produced for television and was screened on E4 from 2013 to 2015. She's also written non-fiction books including It's All In Your Head: A Guide to Getting Your Sh*t Together. Rae and Jamie were brought together via a #SpaceWar initiated by https://www.bigfinish.com (Big Finish Productions) on Twitter, and they chatted about many Gerry Anderson shows but particularly focussed on Captain Scarlet. This week's interview is part one of their chat with part 2 to follow in Pod 71. News items and Links: *Check out the Terrahawks Day collection *Thunderbirds pin badges *Space 1999 on the Horror Channel *Follow https://twitter.com/raeearl (Rae Earl on Twitter) Hosts: Jamie Anderson and Richard James Randomiser: Chris Dale Editor: Laura Samulionyte Produced and Distributed by Anderson Entertainment

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 is a collection of highlights from shows thirteen to eighteen, featuring Will Maclean on Once Upon A Time... Man, Una McCormack on Screw-Top Virgin Marys, Rae Earl on Codename Icarus, Jacqueline Rayner on Pippa Dolls, Samira Ahmed on Nurdin & Peacock Own Brand Cola, and Steve Berry on school hymn book Morning Has Broken. Along the way we'll be finding out why you can’t hide a pierced ear from Jesus, just how far you can balance a hymn book on the edge of a church balcony, what measures to take when a runaway horse smashes into a bathroom factory, and what precautions you should take whilst within twelve thousand square feet of anywhere that may or may not have played host to agricultural pesticide at some indeterminate point in history. Plus there’s also something you may not have heard before – Tim on the radio talking about Georgie Fame's long-forgotten theme from The Amazing Adventures Of Morph…

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 does. Joining Tim this time is writer Rae Earl, who insists that she's not just making up the episodes of Battle Of The Planets where Zoltar was a woman, Rock'n'Bubble Bubble Gum, Gyles Brandreth quiz show Puzzle Party, Children's BBC Cold War thriller Codename Icarus, cheap culinary filler The Home Cookery Club, and short-lived comedy sensation Cheese And Onion. Along the way we'll be finding out which Europop duo based their image on extruded sugar, the commercial potential of a Panini Sticker Scented Candle, and what precautions you should take whilst within twelve thousand square feet of anywhere that may or may not have played host to agricultural pesticide at some indeterminate point in history. There's also a bit of bonus chatter about the Channel 4 transmissions of The Gong Show, and if anyone else remembers The Yellow House, please get in touch! You can find more episodes of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org

Pour ce quatrième épisode de Quoi de Meuf, Clémentine Gallot et Mélanie Wanga vous parlent littérature jeunesse et replongent dans les livres qui ont marqué leur enfance. De La comtesse de Ségur à Sailor Moon en passant par le genre Young Adult, les hôtesses de QDM analysent les évolutions de la littérature jeunesse et l’émergence de nouveaux auteurs et autrices aux voix différentes, sans manquer d’épingler le manque de diversité dans les personnages et certains stéréotypes sexistes encore bien réels.Vous entendrez également des enfants raconter ce qu’ils aiment lire aujourd’hui et, comme dans chaque épisode, nos deux hôtesses vous feront découvrir ou redécouvrir une ribambelle de références culturelles.Vous aussi, partagez les livres marquants de votre enfance sur nos réseaux sociaux !Les chapitres de l’épisode :L’actu de Mélanie et Clémentine (1'00)Le thème de l’épisode : la littérature jeunesse (2'38)Le moment pop culture (24’15)Les recommandations culturelles (32'40)Le courrier des auditrices (35'50)Les livres et auteur.es cité.es dans l’épisode :Fifi Brindacier d’Astrid Lindgren, (1945, Livres de Poche Jeunesse)Le Club des Baby Sitters d’Ann M. Martin (1995,Gallimard Jeunesse)Les Petites Filles modèles de la Comtesse de Ségur (1858,Editions Rouge et Or)Les Quatre filles du Docteur March de Louisa May Alcott (1868, Folio Junior) Marion Duval de Yvan Pommaux (2015,Bayard)Antigone de Jean Anouilh (1946, Editions de la Table Ronde)Pierre BotteroMafalda de Quino (1964, Glenat)Harry Potter de J.K Rowling (1997-2007, Gallimard Jeunesse)Mathieu SylvanderRose bonbon d’Adela Turin (1975, Actes Sud Junior)Verte (1995), Pome (2007), Mauve (2014), de Marie Desplechin ( L’école des Loisirs)Les Malheurs de Sophie de la Comtesse de Ségur (1858, Hachette)Fantômette de Georges Chaulet (1961 - 2011, Hachette)Matilda de Roald Dahl (1988, Folio Junior)Les autrices de polars :Agatha ChristieMary Higgins ClarkeAnn PerryLilian Jackson BraunTomtom et Nana de Jacqueline Cohen et Evelyne Reberg (1977, Bayard)Susie MorgensternAgnès DesartheMon double et moi de Janet Quin-Harkin (1997, Coeur Grenadine, Bayard)Dieu tu es là, c’est moi Margaret? de Judy Blume (1984, Medium)Le journal d’Anne Frank, Anne Frank (paru en 1947, Livre de Poche)Les cornichons au chocolat de Stéphanie/Philippe Labro (1983, JC Lattès)Sailor Moon de Naoko Takeuchi (1982, Pika Editions)Autant en emporte le vent de Margaret Mitchell (1936, Folio)La Case de l’oncle Tom d’Harriet Beecher Stowe (1852, Folio Junior)Tintin au Congo (1931)Tintin au Tibet (1931)Tintin et le Lotus bleu (1935) d’Hergé (Casterman) Le Club des 5 d’Enid Blyton (1955-1967, Hachette)Twilight de Stephenie Meyer (2005, Hachette)Le dico des filles de Dominique Alice Rouyer (édition originale 2008, Fleurus)Nos étoiles contraires de John Green (2012, Nathan)Hunger games de Suzanne Collins (2008, Pockett)Divergente de Veronica Roth (2012, Nathan)Histoires du soir pour filles rebelles de Elena Favilli et Francesca Cavallo (2017, Editions Les Arènes)Quatres poules et un coq de Lena et Olof Landström (2005, Ricochet)George de Alex Gino (2015, Ecole des loisirs)Les règles... quelle aventure!, essai de Elise Thiébaut et Mirion Malle (2017, Editions La ville brûle)My mad fat diary de Rae Earl (2007, Hodder Paperbacks)The Hate U Give d’Angie Thomas (2017, Walker Books Ltd)Comme un millions de papillons noirs de Laura Nsafou (2017, Bilibok)Les Porteurs, Tome 1 et 2, de Cat Kueva (2017, Editions Thierry Magnier)Les petites reines de Clémentine Beauvais (2015, Sarbacane)Références de l’épisode :L’article de Clémentine Beauvais, Livres pour enfants : les clichés sexistes n'ont jamais été aussi présentsLe blog d’Egalimère L’article de Buzzfeed de Javier Moreno et Pepe H, Ces films de Disney sont basés sur des histoires absolument horriblesL’article de Béatrice Kammerer, Ces œuvres qu'on a adorées petits mais qu'on n'ose plus montrer à ses propres enfantsL’article sur The Hate You Give d’Angie Thomas, Why Did a Texas School District Ban the Year’s Most Popular YA Book, The Hate U Give?Ressources: pour trouver des lectures, vous pouvez vous référer à :La rainbowtech : un répertoire des oeuvres lgbt (avec des titres jeunesse)L’association Diveka pour la Diversité dans la littérature jeunesseLe blog Fille d’albumLes séries Girls et Sex and the cityPour poser une question à Clémentine et Mélanie : hello@quoidemeuf.netPour S'inscrire à la géniale newsletter Quoi de meuf : quoidemeuf.net

In this episode of In Conversation…, Mickey Noonan and Sarah Millican chat with Susan Calman, Emma Samms and Rae Earl about Strictly, glitter all over the shop, uppers and downers of the arse, what 10cc is a measurement of and the cheering properties – or not – of a Mr Potato Head . Recorded at the Cheltenham Comedy Festival on September 18, 2017. #TeamCalman All of our podcasts are available on iTunes and Acast, as well as other hosting sites. ADMIN! Just a quick reminder to please rate, review and subscribe to ALL our podcasts on iTunes, including previous In Conversations, our podzine, and fortnightly geek girl celebration Strong Female Leads. You can keep up with all our articles, news and reviews by following @StandardIssueUK on Twitter and find us on Facebook and Instagram. Or visit www.standardissuemagazine.com for an archive of ace. Thanks to Jen Offord for organising the event and Maddie Hickish for pressing record and editing. Our In Conversation theme music was composed and recorded by Barry Hilton. All rights reserved. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Writer, comedian and author Rae Earl was a panel guest at our Cheltenham gig in September so our Mickey snaffled half an hour with her beforehand to chat about her new book, It's All In Your Head: A Guide To Getting Your Sh*t Together. Well, that was the plan. The conversation quickly went rogue, taking in everything from mental health to mooncups, Ghostbusters to Michael Palin's duty to be a bigamist. Lovely stuff. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, the ebullient Rae Earl tells our Mickey about her new book, It's All In Your Head: A Guide To Getting Your Sh*t Together, and bigs up mental health for all. In an empty ballroom of all places. Diversity in Media Award-winning blogger Gem Turner chats to Hannah and Mickey about the importance of talking about disability, as well as her work with Enhance the UK. And of course all your usual favourites, including a corking sports piece from Jen, and Sarah Millican is IN THE ROOM as Dunleavy does Sleeping Beauty. Now how do you think that worked out for the film? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rae Earl is a brilliant author. Her books My Mad Fat Diary & My Madder Fatter Diary have been made into a TV show that is shown in over 50 countries worldwide including the USA, Brazil, South Korea & Morocco. My Mad Fat Diary has been nominated for 2 BAFTAS, 2 RTS awards, an international Emmy award and has won 2 MIND Media awards. Her mental heath guide It’s All in Your Head is out now – and it is a hug in a book. Rae has written articles for The Guardian, Marie Claire, Elle, Elle Australia and Sarah Millican’s The Standard Issue online magazine and has featured in The Telegraph, Heat, Grazia and The Times. In this episode with talk about mental health, the term “snowflakes”, how to have an argument online and how to know what to share online. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Kirsty Lang. A Mormon community in Lancashire provides the setting for The Friday Gospels, a novel by Betty Trask Prize-winner Jenn Ashworth. She was raised as a Mormon until she was a teenager, and she reflects on why she wanted to write about her experience as a British Mormon, when most literature focuses on American Mormon communities. My Mad Fat Diary is a new TV comedy drama series, based on the real life journals of Rae Earl, who recorded her teenage life in Lincolnshire. Stand-up comic Sharon Rooney stars as an overweight 16 year-old, recently released from a psychiatric hospital, and attempting to find a new circle of friends. Writer Grace Dent reviews. Cellist Matthew Barley is celebrating Benjamin Britten's centenary year with 100 concerts and workshops, with a focus on the composer's Third Suite For Cello - written for Rostropovich in 1971. Barley's tour, Around Britten, visits castles, hospices, lighthouses and a cave in the Peak District - as well as concert halls from Orkney to Devon. He tells Kirsty the links between Britten, Russia and his own grandfather - and the experience of recording overnight in Canterbury Cathedral. What Richard Did, the third film from Irish director Lenny Abrahamson, is set in the privileged world of Dublin's young elite. Richard, who is handsome, popular and the star of the rugby team, lives a charmed life - until his carefree existence is destroyed by a violent event. Meg Rosoff discusses the film's treatment of moral choices. Producer Rebecca Nicholson.