POPULARITY
Time Ram has to decide whether to die stupid or stand down, as we review 'The Zygon Invasion/Inversion' which has changed Scotsmen from Peter Capaldi to Sylvester McCoy. In the process, we discover Robert Lindsay, garbled plot points and the Osgood conundrum. Will the quantel paint box cope? Will something very nasty happen to Uxbridge? And how many types of Zygon are there anyway?
So excited to share something extra special with all of our Criminal Connection Podcast family, introducing, The King of Clubs series!Terry Turbo gave ten million clubbers a good time, every time. From humble beginnings working in a McDonalds fast food restaurant to handing out flyers and selling rave tickets within the UK rave scene, he built up the country's biggest dance music empire, starting and running One Nation, Dreamscape, Rave Nation and Garage Nation - for a decade, he played host to more than 25,000 clubbers every week, all over the World. 'King of Clubs...This is Terry's no-holds barred tale of the mad rave scene that became part of his everyday life. He has mixed with dozens of celebrities and gangsters - the story is littered with names as diverse as Tom Jones, Alesha Dixon, Kano, Robert Lindsay, Howard Marks, Julian Clary, Tamara Beckwith, Puff Daddy, The So Solid Crew, Dizzy Rascal, Shane Ritchie, Estelle, Miss Dynamite and various legendary faces from the Underworld and the Italian Mafia - he has been involved in life threatening situations fought off gunmen and lived a life of champagne hedonism that few can dream of.Big thank you to our partners at Betovo!Shout out to the King of Club sponsors:Simian Saboteur - https://simiansaboteur.com/ - Use the code EXPLOSIVE10 for 10% off your first orderTune in every Wednesday at 7pm for weekly releases of The King of Clubs here on the Criminal Connection Podcast channel!Sit back, enjoy the first few chapters and let us know your thoughts in the comments. We will see you next Wednesday for the next chapter in this epic tale.King of Clubs on Kindle: https://www.amazon.co.uk/King-Clubs-Drugs-Thugs-Nation-ebook/dp/B07DHFMVLP Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On the cusp of turning 75, Robert Lindsay, star of stage and screen, reflects on his award-winning career and offers insights into his life behind the scenes.
Robert Lindsay is Gyles's guest this week, and the conversation they have is brilliant: evocative, revealing, and funny. Robert takes Gyles back to his working class childhood, growing up as the son of a carpenter in a two-up-two-down house in Derbyshire; he reminisces about his parents' love for each other and for dancing and laughing together, and about the practical jokes they used to play on their neighbours. Robert talks about how he was encouraged to act by teachers at school, who spotted his talent and nurtured it; and about his time at RADA and the early days of his career. He tells Gyles about the intoxication of his days on Broadway, and how he started to believe his own hype after he won the Tony for Me and My Girl, and about the failure of the feature film he made with Carl Reiner. This is a fascinating chat, full of great stories. Thank you, Robert. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of “How Do You Say That?!” sponsored by britishvoiceover.co.uk, Christopher Kent joins Sam and Mark to talk about how to sound luxurious but at a right old pace, a cheeky read for a saucy doc, words that just don't want to come out right, and how you can't say no to a spoon bending!Our VO question this week is all about the best notes a voice director can give to a voice actor.Get involved! Have you got a Wildcard suggestion that we should try or an idea for the show? Send it to us via Mark or Sam's social media or email it directly to podcast@britishvoiceover.co.ukScript 1In the post war years, British cinema boomed with a combination of sentimental romances… and patriotic war films.But by the late 1960s… the domestic movie industry was in trouble; film production had halved, and over 3,000 cinemas had closed. Auditoria were becoming bingo halls, and television was now the main source of entertainment, with millions of viewers tuning into soap operas… variety shows… and even DIY. But TV wasn't satisfying everyone.Script 2The night unfolds, and with it, your story, your fragrance. L'Air de la Nuit for men. The perfect melody for your loved one. In every step, a rhythm; in every glance, a harmony. The night is yours. Unleash its essence.Discover the night's allure with L'Air de la Nuit for men from Lux Fragrances. Find us on the high street or search online.L'Air de la Nuit - One scent to rule them all.**Listen to all of our podcasts here - you can also watch on YouTube, or say to your smart speaker "Play How Do You Say That?!"About our guest: Christopher Kent is one of the UK's leading voice professionals, best known for major movie trailers like No Time to Die, One Life and The King's Speech, commercials for Porsche, BMW, AEG and FedEx, plus numerous documentaries, games and audiobooks.As an actor his London stage appearances have included Cyrano de Bergerac with Robert Lindsay at the Theatre Royal Haymarket and The Government Inspector with Timothy Spall at Greenwich Theatre. His solo live performances of epic story-telling and poetry have been widely acclaimed. During the 2020 lockdown his livestreamed performance from memory of Tennyson's hour long epic poem ‘Enoch Arden' was seen around the world and subsequently recorded as a critically applauded CD by SOMM Recordings. Chris is also the director of CKUK Media Ltd, the London recording studio and multilingual production company. As resident voice director he has run sessions at CKUK with everyone from Dame Judi Dench to Uri Geller. Christopher's Website @christopherkent_ckuk on Instagram @ckukvo on Twitter Christopher's Facebook page Christopher on YouTube...
Nathan and Eppy make a trip to the dump in S3E8 Rattlers' Class of '63. Angel is getting married! Jim is surprised but supportive - until he learns that it's Angel's way of ducking the fallout from a "Red Barn" con gone wrong. His new brothers-in-law are trying to sell a landfill, but once one of them is found dead, Angel and Jim look good for the murder. They need to find the real killer before Chapman can build a case, which sends Jim on a search for the deadly secret buried under the trash. Our last episode written by David Chase, it's a good one even before getting to a top-five finale scene! Show Notes: The book Nathan was trying to remember is Considering David Chase: Essays on The Rockford Files, Northern Exposure and The Sopranos (https://bookshop.org/p/books/considering-david-chase-essays-on-the-rockford-files-northern-exposure-and-the-sopranos-thomas-fahy/11085111?ean=9780786432844&ref=&source=IndieBound&title=Considering+David+Chase%3A+Essays+on+The+Rockford+Files%2C+Northern+Exposure+and+The+Sopranos) We have another podcast: Plus Expenses. Covering our non-Rockford media, games and life chatter, Plus Expenses is available via our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/twohundredaday) at ALL levels of support. Want more Rockford Files trivia, notes and ephemera? Check out the Two Hundred a Day Rockford Files Files (http://tinyurl.com/200files)! We appreciate all of our listeners, but offer a special thanks to our patrons (https://www.patreon.com/twohundredaday). In particular, this episode is supported by the following Gumshoe and Detective-level patrons: * Richard Hatem * Bill Anderson * Brian Perrera * Eric Antener * Jordan Bockelman * Michael Zalisco * Joe Greathead * Mitch Hampton's Journey of an Aesthete Podcast (https://www.jouneyofanaesthetepodcast.com) * Dael Norwood wrote a book! Trading Freedom: How Trade with China Defined Early America (https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/T/bo123378154.html) * Chuck Suffel's comic Sherlock Holmes & the Wonderland Conundrum (http://whatchareadingpress.com) * Paul Townend recommends the Fruit Loops podcast (https://fruitloopspod.com) * Shane Liebling's Roll For Your Party dieroller app (https://rollforyour.party/) * Jay Adan's Miniature Painting (http://jayadan.com) * Brian Bernsen's Facebook page of Rockford Files filming locations (https://www.facebook.com/brianrockfordfiles/) * Robert Lindsay, Nathan Black, Jay Thompson, David Nixon, Colleen Kelly, Tom Clancy, Andre Appignani, Pumpkin Jabba Peach Pug, Dave P, Dave Otterson, Kip Holley and Dale Church! Thanks to: * Fireside.fm (https://fireside.fm) for hosting us * Audio Hijack (https://rogueamoeba.com/audiohijack/) for helping us record and capture clips from the show
In 1982 British filmmakerJames Scott had made an Academy Award winning adaptation of a Graham Greene novella. Adapting another Greene novella, this time as a feature length film, seemed like a natural progression of things. He had Greene's blessing to take his novella Loser Takes All and turn into a film that would feature stage star Robert Lindsay and Molly Ringwald. He had every element in place. Almost. The only thing left was getting American distribution. And that was found when a deal was struck with Miramax. All that James Scott had to do in order to get his modest British comedy made was deal with a producer named Harvey Weinstein, who had a lot of ideas on how this film should be made.LinksJames Scott's WebsiteSourcesRizov, Vadim. The Legend of Harvey Scissorhands. MTV.com, August 9, 2013.https://www.mtv.com/news/zs4qqu/harvey-weinstein-snowpiercer-cutsRingwald, Molly. All The Other Harvey Weinsteins. The New Yorker, October 17, 2017.https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/all-the-other-harveysRobert Lindsay: 'Monster' Weinstein blacklisted me. BBC.com, November 9, 2017.https://www.bbc.com/news/av/entertainment-arts-41927167Connelly, Christopher. The Heartbreak Kid. Premiere Magazine, July 1990. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week we watched an episode of the 2000's British sitcom My Family, but unfortunately this episode is a clip show from Season 9. Join us as we try to make sense of the barrage of one-liners, reminisce on our different experiences with the show & wonder if clip show episodes can ever be good.Sam has also been watching Tom Cruise run on a train in Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part One, and Sacha Baron Cohen do some pranks on Americans in Borat Subsequent Moviefilm. Meanwhile Lewis has been playing various video game consoles over the eras via the Power Up exhibit at the Science Museum, and watching Brad Pitt run on a train in Bullet Train.We've also both watched the first 2 episode of the new Disney+ Star Wars show Ahsoka. How accessible is this for a non-Rebels fan? How's the action? & what are our hot hot predictions for the next episode? Tune in to find out.00:00 Intro & Catchup10:12 Project News (Project Mugen & TMNT)18:00 My Family (2000) "Kenzo's Project"01:06:05 Personal Projects (Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning Part One, Science Museum Power Up, Bullet Train, Borat 2 and Ahsoka episodes 1 & 2)Thanks to Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio for the synths.Contact us:https://linktr.ee/theprojectprojectpod
In August 1986, the delightful British musical Me and My Girl made its grand entrance at the Marquis Theatre, starring the talented Robert Lindsay. A fusion of Pygmalion and Cinderella, the show revolves around Bill Snibson, a carefree Cockney man who unexpectedly discovers he is an Earl and must abandon his Lambeth girlfriend, Sally Smith, to claim his title and estate. Mark Robinson, a renowned theater historian, raves about the production, declaring it to be a source of pure joy, captivating audiences and critics alike. However, behind the scenes, the Marquis Theatre faced significant challenges that affected the run of the musical. The original plans for the theater did not align with city regulations, leading to constant revisions during construction, which resulted in sewage, plumbing, and heating issues onstage and backstage. In this episode you'll learn about the history and tremendous success of Me and My Girl both in London and New York, and you'll find out why the theater owners, eyeing an even more profitable replacement, decided to end the run of this award-winning show prematurely. Follow and listen to Closing Night on your favorite podcast app! --- Closing Night is a production of WINMI Media with Patrick Oliver Jones as host and executive producer. Dan Delgado is the editor and co-producer, not only for this podcast but also for his own movie podcast called The Industry. Blake Stadnik composed the theme music, and Maria Clara Ribeiro is co-producer. Much appreciation goes Mark Robinson for his insights as well as the voice talents of George Livings, Gabrielle Ruiz, and our very own Dan Delgado. Click here for a transcript and full list of resources used in this episode (and there were a lot of them, believe me). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Our show this week recounts the near-death experience of a very special man.Robert Neal Marshall has worked for many years in the Arts in various creative positions which include actor, director, producer, casting director, and playwright. He graduated from New York University Tisch School of the Arts with a BFA in Film and is currently Executive Director for Columbia Festival of the Arts in Maryland.Early projects took him to Berlin, Germany for Regina Ziegler Productions and Chicago, IL with Jack Lieb Productions. In the mid 1980's Marshall had a rare opportunity in London's West End as Assistant to Agent and Theatrical Producer Richard Armitage on several hit shows, including ME AND MY GIRL with Robert Lindsay and Emma Thompson and HIGH SOCIETY with Natasha Richardson.Marshall has independently produced stage productions in the West End at the Donmar Warehouse, at the famed Edinburgh Festival, in Southampton, UK, and back in the US. His documentary, MR OCEAN LINER, premiered on board Cunard's Queen Mary 2 and screened at the Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center at Lincoln Center. Marshall's credits include multiple independent feature films and shorts as Production Manager and Line Producer.As Casting Associate with Pat Moran, CSA (HAIRSPRAY, THE WIRE) Marshall was a member of the team to win an Emmy® award for casting GAME CHANGE and an Emmy® nomination for casting season one of the comedy VEEP, both for HBO.As a member of SAG-AFTRA and Actors' Equity, Marshall's work features Off Broadway, Regional stage, Film & Television roles, including AWESOME 80'S PROM and HOUSE OF CARDS. For 12 years Marshall has been a guest lecturer for the Cunard Insights Enrichment Program.Raised in a theatrical family, Marshall's mother is actress turned photographer Bette Marshall. whose recent pictorial “Young Whitney - Stories and Photographs” is a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the pre-fame life of a yet unknown 18-year-old Whitney Houston. His father was Music and Entertainment Law attorney Paul G. Marshall.Marshall is also a survivor of a near-death experience having gone into V-Fib “The Widow Maker” in an ambulance where he was resuscitated by paramedics.Robert's critically acclaimed documentary, BACK FROM THE LIGHT on the aftereffects of surviving a near death experience is the topic of several inspirational talks and asks the question “What would you do if a loved one died… then came back to talk about it?”This week on the Paranormal Project, we will attempt to answer that question.
Michael Fenton Stevens finally reveals his time capsule items in this special 200th episode! Comedian and podcaster Richard Herring takes Mike's role as host.Michael Fenton Stevens is an actor and podcast host who's television credits include the recent Slow Horses with Kristen Scott Thomas and Gary Oldman, five series of Benidorm as Sir Henry, the British Consul, The Crown, KYTV, My Family as Robert Lindsay's long suffering boss, Not Going Out, Outnumbered, Pete Versus Life, Persuasion with Sally Hawkins, Casualty, Doctors, My Hero, Nighty Night, Coronation Street, Footballers' Wives, Holby City, Look Around You with Peter Serafinowicz and Olivia Colman, Absolute Power with Stephen Fry, Trevor's World of Sport, Eastenders, Mr Bean, One Foot in the Grave and Only Fools and Horses, to name but a few. He's soon to be seen in the BBC's Ghosts, Armando Iannucci's Avenue 5 with Hugh Laurie and the comedy series Hapless on Netflix. Mike was a member of the parody pop group, The HeeBeeGeeBees, the classic BBC Radio4 comedy group, Radio Active, and he sang the lead vocal on the Spitting Image no.1 hit, The Chicken Song. He's also done a lot of theatre, including the RSC and the West End, a number of times. Michael Fenton Stevens is guest 200 on My Time Capsule and he chats to Richard Herring about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow Richard Herring on Twitter: @Herring1967 and Instagram @rkherring1967 .Richard's podcast Richard Herring's Leicester Theatre Podcast (RHLSTP) is available here: www.rhlstp.co.uk .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Mike Grady is best known for playing Ken Mills in Citizen Smith opposite Robert Lindsay and as Barry Wilkinson in 161 episodes of Last of the Summer Wine. His film credits include Carry On Loving with Sid James & Kenneth Williams, Up the Front with Frankie Howard, The Return of the Pink Panther opposite Peter Sellers, and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows With Robert Downey Jr and Jude Law. Mike Grady is guest 197 on My Time Capsule and he chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow Mike Grady on Twitter: @MikeGradysez .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens and Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
He's known mostly to his younger fans for playing Ben Harper in the decade-long running sitcom, My Family and to an older audience as the eponymous Marxist in Citizen Smith. In this episode of Full Disclosure James is joined by the BAFTA and Olivier award-winning actor Robert Lindsay who discusses moving from humble beginnings in the Derbyshire industrial town of Ilkeston to being accepted at the highly selective and prestigious drama school, RADA, where his dramatic career began.
You're the top! You're the Coliseum! It's time to set sail and say Bon Voyage, as we embrace some nautical nonsense for the 2021 London Revival of Anything Goes! With Sutton Foster and Robert Lindsay aboard the S.S. American, we're going to learn all about Friendship as we sail the high seas. Kathleen Marshall is the Captain for this experience; will this make the production Easy To Love? Will Danny find it de-lightful, de-licious and de-lovely? Or will it become Public Enemy Number One? Do you hear that playin'? Download now and you sure will! Music: purple-planet.com
Robbie trained in Brisbane, Australia and made his debut in the Australian version of So You Think You Can Dance for television. From there he performed with the Paris Opera Ballet as part of their Australian tour. He was part of the Expressions Dance Company in Brisbane before performing on a number of cruise ships including Norwegian Cruise Line, Princess Cruises and the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line.After moving to the UK, he went on to perform in shows such as the international tour of Cats playing Mistoffelees, the UK, Ireland and Turkey tour of Strauss, Chess at the London Coliseum, the UK, Ireland and Swiss tour of Flashdance, White Christmas at the Leicester Curve, Guys and Dolls at the Theatre Marigny, Paris. He reprised his role as Mistoffelees in Cats at Kilworth House in 2019–2020 and also performed again in White Christmas, this time at the Dominion theatre in London's West End.Robbie is currently appearing with Sutton Foster, Robert Lindsay, Felicity Kendall and Gary Wilmot in Anything Goes at the Barbican Theatre in London.
This week Martin & Steve are joined by Robert Lindsay, owner and founder of Six Degrees North to talk about the inspiration behind the brewery, can sizes and making tough decisions Beers | Six Degrees North ‘Wanderlust’, ‘Hopclassic’, ‘We Are Not In This Together’ and ‘Darkness Inside’ Hopinions | Bigger beers in smaller cans? Six […]
Multiple award-winning actor Robert Lindsay has been a fixture on our screens and the stage for decades - from Citizen Smith to My Family. We talk about the crisis in acting, how he's shifted to the left, Ricky Gervais and the genuinely hilarious real story of Extras, and COVID-19.Help us take on the right wing media here: https://patreon.com/owenjones84Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-owen-jones-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I had a lovely chat with Victoria. We talked about training, uderstudying Katherine Parkinson, working with Robert Lindsay, Shakespeare and many more things. A gorgeous chat and I think you'll really enjoy this episode! Victoria has a podcast talking to actors too! Check it out! GREEN ROOM CHATShttps://www.victoriablunt.comhttps://www.spotlight.com/interactive/cv/1/F163278.html
When Barbara steps in to the breach to speak at the Townswomen's Guild, she's an instant hit. The only possible way she could go down any better is backlit, wearing a see-through dress in front of Robert Lindsay and his reprobate borstal pals! Meanwhile, Lenin the chicken decides to broaden his horizons by catching the no 71 to Kingston, and we deep dive a 2020 Fortnum & Mason hamper. #saddo #goodlife Check out the corresponding show notes page at https://saddo.club ( https://saddo.club/s01e25-the-280-quid-fortums-hamper ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sitcom-archive-deep-dive-overdrive/donations
Walter is 68 and Mary is 64. He is full of madcap ideas, she resists change. The only thing they have in common is they both hate Christmas. A story with a twist on the Christmas theme and it's classic Rachel Joyce territory – relationships, loss and ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Mary ….. Niamh Cusack Walter ….. Robert Lindsay Helen ….. Cecilia Appiah Directed by Tracey Neale It is in the park that Mary first spots Walter. He's drowning in the Lake and she calls for help. When she returns a few days later, Walter is there and berates her for interfering - all he was trying to do was learn to swim. It's a bad beginning but then their conversation begins ... Mary is played by Niamh Cusack. Her television work includes Heartbeat, Father Brown and The Virtues. Her film credits include In Love with Alma Cogan. Niamh played Lady Macbeth for the RSC and most recently Lenu in the National Theatre's production of My Brilliant Friend. Walter is played by award winning actor, Robert Lindsay. His theatre work covers many roles for the RSC and musical theatre too. This includes Me and My Girl in which he played the lead role on both the West End and Broadway stage. His television work includes My Family, Citizen Smith and G.B.H. His most recent film role was playing King John in Maleficent 2. The award winning novelist Rachel Joyce had her sixth novel published earlier this year - Miss Benson's Beetle. Her first novel - The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry - began its life as a radio drama and was called To Be A Pilgrim. It won the Peter Tinniswood Award for Best Radio Drama. Her other novels include Perfect and The Music Shop. The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry and The Music Shop are now in development with Netflix.
UNLOCKED PATREON EPISODE! As we are reaching the end of the Daniel Craig filmography, we've decided to unlock some of our Patreon bonus episodes. Now we're going deep into the archives for a BBC TV movie where Daniel is once more Nazi adjacent in a strange, confusing, Holocaust related comedy, crime, drama starring Robert Lindsay and Diana Rigg. Enjoy! (Original broadcast 14.07.2020). *** Exceptional Thieves is a podcast where Sam and Isaac review and rewrite movies. Currently presenting our special series 'Craig's List', reviewing the entire filmography of Daniel Craig in the lead up to 'No Time to Die'. Twitter: @exceptionalpod / @s_brookfield Instagram: @exceptionalthieves / @samuelbrookfield / @isaactibbs Email: exceptionalthieves@gmail.com Get all our bonus episodes on Patreon at patreon.com/exceptionalthieves Artwork by Ryan Sim, check out his Instagram: @ryandarcysim
País Estados Unidos Dirección Joachim Rønning Guion Linda Woolverton, Micah Fitzerman-Blue, Noah Harpster (Historia: Linda Woolverton) Música Geoff Zanelli Fotografía Henry Braham Reparto Angelina Jolie, Michelle Pfeiffer, Elle Fanning, Harris Dickinson, Ed Skrein, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Juno Temple, Sam Riley, David Gyasi, Lesley Manville, Imelda Staunton, Jenn Murray, Kae Alexander, Fernanda Diniz, Teresa Mahoney, Takamasa Ishihara, Robert Lindsay, Judith Shekoni, Barry Aird, Joakim Skarli, Zak Holland, John Carew, Russell Balogh, Jess Liaudin, Bernardo Santos, Bruce Johnson, Tom Bonington, Rayna Campbell, Kas Meghani, Alex Martin, Mens-Sana Tamakloe, Mark Knightley, Frederick Szkoda, Sarah Sayuri Hare Sinopsis Tiene lugar varios años después de los acontecimientos narrados en la primera película, y explora la relación entre Maléfica y Aurora y las alianzas que se forman para sobrevivir a las amenazas del mágico mundo en el que habitan. Secuela de "Maléfica" (2014).
Robert Lindsay is a stage and TV actor, best known for his role as Ben Harper in My Family, a role he played for over a decade.After leaving school, Lindsey studied drama at Clarendon College in Nottingham, intending to become a drama teacher, however friends encouraged him to apply to RADA, which he did and was accepted.He rose to prominence as Jakey Smith in ITV comedy series Get Some In! (1975-1977), followed by the role of Wolfie Smith in BBC Sitcom Citizen Smith (1977-1980). Lindsey also played several roles in the BBC Shakespeare series in the early 1980s, including Fabian in Twelfth Night and Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing, and went on to make several appearances with the Royal Shakespeare Company.Lindsay went on to be successful in the West End and on Broadway; his role as Bill Snibson in the 1984 revival of Me and My Girls won him an Olivier Award and a Tony Award. He starred in several Channel 4 comedies throughout the 1990s, including Nightingales withDavid Thelfall and James Ellis, and Jakes Progress with Julie Walters.His longest running role is that of Ben Harper in the BBC sitcom my family, which he played from 2000 to 2011, opposite Zoe Wanamaker. Lindsay went on to star in British sitcom Spy (2011-2012), and many theatre credits including; the UK premiere of Dirty Rotten Scoundrelsat the Savoy Theatre (2014), The Lion in Winter at the Theatre Royal opposite Joanna Lumley (2011), and the role of late cinematographer Jack Cardiff in Terry Johnson’s play Prism (2017).In 2019, Lindsay starred as King John in Disney’s Maleficent: Mistress of Evil, opposite Angelina Jolie, Michelle Pfeiffer and Chiwetel Ejifor.The music for the podcast is Twiggy's version of "Waterloo Sunset" by the Kinks and can be found on Apple Music at this link https://music.apple.com/gb/album/romantically-yours/693460953If you’ve enjoyed listening to “Tea With Twiggy” please give take a moment to give us a lovely 5 STAR rating on Apple Podcasts. It really helps other people to find the show.If you haven’t done so already please subscribe to this podcast so you auto-magically get the next episodes for free and do tell all your friends and family about it too. If you want to connect with me I’d love to hear from you.You can find me on Twitter @TwiggyOr you can find me on Instagram @Twiggy LawsonMy thanks go to all the people that have helped this podcast happen:● Many thanks to James Carrol and all the team at Northbank Talent Management● Thanks to all the team at Stripped Media including Ben Williams, who edits the show, my producer Kobi Omenaka and Executive Producers Tom Whalley and Dave CorkeryIf you want to know more about this podcast and other produced by Stripped Media please visit www.Stripped.media to find out! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Robert Lindsay on his first acting job fifty years ago at the Nortcott Theatre in Devon, in a play which has contemporary resonance: Don Taylor's historical drama The Roses of Eyam, about the village that voluntarily put itself into lockdown during the Great Plague that swept Britain in the mid 17th Century. Director General Tony Hall discusses the BBC’s renewed commitment to the arts with its Culture in Quarantine initiative, and the serious situation currently facing the arts in the this country. How to write a new musical? In the second of a series going behind the scenes in the creation of a musical about the climate crisis called House Fire, Edwina Pitman talks to writer / director Poppy Burton Morgan and composer Ben Toth. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Julian May
Our 7th episode finds us at G and Channel 4's acclaimed Alan Bleasdale drama GBH. The series is about political machinations in a nameless northern city in the early 90s, centred on two men: sharp-suited Labour council leader Michael Murray (a BAFTA award-winning performance from Robert Lindsay) and a mentally disturbed headmaster of a special school Jim Nelson (BAFTA-nominated Michael Palin). Supporting characters include Michael's Irish mother (Julie Walters) and the mysterious Barbara (Lindsay Duncan, who also won a BAFTA nomination). Along the the way you'll hear how Andy discovered the status button button on his DVD remote, and how Martin, who thought he knew what he's getting, finds some of the content a struggle. Unless GBH happens to be your favourite TV series of all time and you cannot cope with any criticism of it, join Andy and Martin as they traverse the highs(Andy: There were highs?!?!)and lows of this 1991 drama which was executive produced by Verity Lambert. Next Time: The History Man
Horatio Hornblower himself, Ioan Gruffudd and Jamie Bamber, the faithful Archie, join us with naval historian Kate Jamieson for a fun, lengthy look back at the series that set their careers fully in motion. We talk fireships, mullets, Robert Lindsay and David Warner, runaway pigs and prostitutes, learn why bicorn hats are rubbish, talk about a possible return of the series and decide who really did push Captain Sawyer; as the chaps diligently work their way through your questions. Be ready to utilise #WhatWouldHoratioDo and #RebootHornblower!
Accomplished actor, Robert Lindsay has proven time after time that he can conquer any role. The variety of characters range from Shakespeare’s dashing Lysander to Ben from the famous BBC sitcom, My Family. Find out more about him in this endearing interview with Hollywood breeding champion and acclaimed British actress Susan George.
In part 3 we continue the discussions around the need for developing emotional language and where we can support this to happen. We also take a look at not making assumptions about the meaning of expressed emotions such as anger or withdrawal. In the discussion, we also explore generational issues such as parental role modelling and what impacts on our choices around emotional expression. As this is the final part of the episode, I'd like to say a big thank you to Robert Lindsay, Mark Thomas-O'Keefe, Nicki Scott, Jay and Arron who shared, discussed and debated key issues around men's mental health. It was a privilege to have contributed to the national/worldwide movement and we hope that you have enjoyed listening in on our discussion. If you'd like to comment. please feel free to share your thoughts or ideas, we would be happy to hear from you!
In Maleficent: Mistress of Evil returns to the tale of Sleeping Beauty five years later. Aurora is Queen and Maleficent still the protector of the Moors and the land is seemingly at peace. But rumors of the fairy-cursed child whisper across the land causing its human inhabitants to once, again view Maleficent as dangerously evil. It's at this point, Mistress of Evil begins its story (and Phenom's issues, Ro made it perhaps five minutes further into the mix before side-eyeing the screen...). Phenom and Ro both agree (pretty much the only time) that the look and tonal quality of Mistress of Evil more than serves to set the stage for a return to this fantastical realm and its magical (and mundane) inhabitants. But this beautifully rendered world is hardly an integral part of the story. It's a shame how little its explored this time around; a wasteful shame. That sentiment, unfortunately sums up the MTR crew's overall feelings about this film. Maleficent: Mistress of Evil Tries To Do Too Much What starts out a straightforward story about combining families through marriage (and joining/saving kingdoms because that's totally what princesses are for in Disney-land) turns into Guess Who's Coming to dinner (Michelle Pfeiffer is a perfect villainous Queen; her petty is just that good). Angelina Jolie is Maleficent, Sam Riley is Diaval, Jenn Murray is Gerda, Harris Dickinson is Prince Phillip, Elle Fanning is Aurora, Robert Lindsay is King John and Michelle Pfeiffer is Queen Ingrith in Disney’s live-action MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL. This should've been Maleficent's story from beginning to end and not just because Chiwetel Ejiofor and Ed Skrein deserved more screen time. The story of the dark fairies is hands down the most interesting part of the plot. It offers the most opportunity for world-building, character exploration, and moving the myth of Maleficent, godmother and protector of the Moors, forward beyond its starting point. Chiwetel Ejiofor is Connal in Disney’s MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL. Instead, the story morphs into a war between humans and the Fae with a side Maleficent (and the dark fairies) origin story. Disney tried to shove an entire trilogy in a single film. It couldn't resist letting a Disney princess in need of a wedding ultimately hijack the narrative. Wasted Opportunities While the story narrative is cohesive, it focus is too often split across poorly developed characters and paper thin tension-building. Instead of building on the 2014 hit's story, Mistress of Evil presses the reset to default Disney settings and leaves Angelina Jolie performing in a film it's painfully obvious she's emoting too hard for. Mistress of Evil is more than merely watchable...barely. Just don't expect too much integrity in the narrative. But do expect disloyalty, betrayal, an inexplicable lack of communication, and genocidal warmongering. Once again, Kriss abandon Phenom and Ro in the land of well-meaning sequels by skipping Maleficent: Mistress of Evil any Kriss-slander is, entirely his own fault. He knows what happens if you leave Phenom unsupervised. Listen to Ro and Phenom try to pinpoint exactly what pulled them out of Disney's latest offering and find out exactly how much Ro is over damsels in distress. Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Follow us on Twitter: @Phenomblak @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork Our shirts are now on TeePublic. https://teepublic.com/stores/mtr-network Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!
In Maleficent: Mistress of Evil returns to the tale of Sleeping Beauty five years later. Aurora is Queen and Maleficent still the protector of the Moors and the land is seemingly at peace. But rumors of the fairy-cursed child whisper across the land causing its human inhabitants to once, again view Maleficent as dangerously evil. It's at this point, Mistress of Evil begins its story (and Phenom's issues, Ro made it perhaps five minutes further into the mix before side-eyeing the screen...). Phenom and Ro both agree (pretty much the only time) that the look and tonal quality of Mistress of Evil more than serves to set the stage for a return to this fantastical realm and its magical (and mundane) inhabitants. But this beautifully rendered world is hardly an integral part of the story. It's a shame how little its explored this time around; a wasteful shame. That sentiment, unfortunately sums up the MTR crew's overall feelings about this film. Maleficent: Mistress of Evil Tries To Do Too Much What starts out a straightforward story about combining families through marriage (and joining/saving kingdoms because that's totally what princesses are for in Disney-land) turns into Guess Who's Coming to dinner (Michelle Pfeiffer is a perfect villainous Queen; her petty is just that good). Angelina Jolie is Maleficent, Sam Riley is Diaval, Jenn Murray is Gerda, Harris Dickinson is Prince Phillip, Elle Fanning is Aurora, Robert Lindsay is King John and Michelle Pfeiffer is Queen Ingrith in Disney’s live-action MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL. This should've been Maleficent's story from beginning to end and not just because Chiwetel Ejiofor and Ed Skrein deserved more screen time. The story of the dark fairies is hands down the most interesting part of the plot. It offers the most opportunity for world-building, character exploration, and moving the myth of Maleficent, godmother and protector of the Moors, forward beyond its starting point. Chiwetel Ejiofor is Connal in Disney’s MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL. Instead, the story morphs into a war between humans and the Fae with a side Maleficent (and the dark fairies) origin story. Disney tried to shove an entire trilogy in a single film. It couldn't resist letting a Disney princess in need of a wedding ultimately hijack the narrative. Wasted Opportunities While the story narrative is cohesive, it focus is too often split across poorly developed characters and paper thin tension-building. Instead of building on the 2014 hit's story, Mistress of Evil presses the reset to default Disney settings and leaves Angelina Jolie performing in a film it's painfully obvious she's emoting too hard for. Mistress of Evil is more than merely watchable...barely. Just don't expect too much integrity in the narrative. But do expect disloyalty, betrayal, an inexplicable lack of communication, and genocidal warmongering. Once again, Kriss abandon Phenom and Ro in the land of well-meaning sequels by skipping Maleficent: Mistress of Evil any Kriss-slander is, entirely his own fault. He knows what happens if you leave Phenom unsupervised. Listen to Ro and Phenom try to pinpoint exactly what pulled them out of Disney's latest offering and find out exactly how much Ro is over damsels in distress. Like what you hear? Subscribe so you don't miss an episode! Follow us on Twitter: @Phenomblak @InsanityReport @TheMTRNetwork Our shirts are now on TeePublic. https://teepublic.com/stores/mtr-network Want more podcast greatness? Sign up for a MTR Premium Account!
She's Dee-lightful, she's Dee-licious, she's Dee Hoty! Three time tony nominee Dee Hoty swings by Shetler Studios to look back on her illustrious performing career which includes starring roles in Barnum, Me and My Girl, City of Angels, The Will Rogers Follies, The Best Little Whorehouse Goes Public, Follies, Footloose, Mamma Mia, Gigi, and Bright Star! Dee pulls back the curtain on her career to discuss how she ended up filling the boots of Miss Mona, what was it like working on the incredible City of Angels, and why Ann Miller never met an audience she didn't like. Also, Dee shines the spotlight on Stephen Sondheim, Robert Lindsay, and Tommy Tune. Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4 To book a room at Shetler Studios, head on over to: https://www.shetlerstudios.com
Comedian, TV aficionado and actor Toby Hadoke provides this week's free download and podcast, as part of his ongoing challenge to talk to people involved with all 55 years of Doctor Who on TV!
Volvemos con el segundo volumen dedicado al compositor Alan Menken, completando su etapa inicial de la que ya nos ocupamos en el podcast anterior y que ahora abarcaremos desde el año 1997 a la actualidad, arrancando con "Hércules" y terminando con algunas curiosidades y temas rechazados para que os hagáis una idea de la capacidad de este músico que quería ser un cantante como sus idolatrados Billy Joel o Elton John, hasta que descubrió las enormes posibilidades que le ofrecía el teatro musical. En este volumen conoceremos otros trabajos no tan conocidos pero cuya calidad no admite duda y ahí tenéis para demostrarlo desde el oratorio de "King David", películas como "Encantada", "Enredados" o "Zafarrancho en el rancho" a musicales como "Sister act", "Leap of faith", " A Bronx tale" o "The apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" que compuso en 1987 y pudo estrenar por fin en 2015 en Canada. También hemos incluido una selección de las canciones para la serie televisiva "Galavant" y algunas curiosidades como temas que compuso para "Rocky V", musicales que no llegó a terminar como "Baby" o "The little princess" y cerramos el podcast con tres temas rechazados para "Little shop of horrors". Esta es la relación de trabajos con los letristas e intérpretes de las canciones incluidas 00h 00'00" Presentación 00h 01'29" Cabecera 1997 HERCULES (Stephen Schwartz) 00h 02'05" Go the distance (Roger Bart) 00h 04'22" Zero to hero (Lilias White & Muses) 00h 06'39" I won't say (I'm in love) (Susan Egan & Muses) 00h 08'54" A star is born (Lilias White & Muses) 1997 KING DAVID (Tim Rice) 00h 10'55" Saul has slain his thousands (Stephen Bogardus & Company) 00h 14'34" Never again (Judy Kuhn) 00h 17'40" Warm spring night (Marcus Lovett) 00h 21'00" The long, long day (Marcus Lovett) 00h 23'43" This New Jerusalem (Cast) 2004 HOME ON THE RANGE (Glenn Slater) 00h 25'09" Will the sun ever shine again? (Belinda Carlisle) 00h 27'40" Little patch of Heaven (kd lang) 00h 30'22" Anytime you need a friend (Alan Menken) 2007 ENCHANTED (Stephen Schwartz) 00h 32'48" True love's kiss (Amy Adams & James Marsden) 00h 35'32" Happy working song (Amy Adams) 00h 37'33" That's how you know (Amy Adams) 00h 41'19" Ever ever after (Carrie Underwood) 00h 44'40" So close (Jon McLaughlin) 2009 SISTER ACT (Glenn Slater) 00h 48'19" Take me to Heaven (Patina Miller, Debbie Kurup & Amy Both Steel) 00h 51'17" Fabulous, Baby (Patina Miller, Debbie Kurup & Amy Both Steel) 00h 54'50" Here within these walls (Sheila Hancock) 00h 58'47" Raise your voice (Patina Miller & Nuns) 01h 05'06" Sunday morning fever (Cast) 2010 TANGLED (Glenn Slater) 01h 10'35" When will my life begin? (Mandy Moore) 01h 13'06" Mother knows best (Donna Murphy) 01h 16'09" I see the light (Mandy Moore & Zachary Levi) 2012 LEAP OF FAITH (Glenn Slater) 01h 19'46" Rise up (Kecia Lewis-Evans, Krystal Joy Brown, Raúl Esparza) 01h 26'30" Lost (Kecia Lewis-Evans & Angels of Mercy) 01h 29'12" Are you on the bus? (Krystal Joy Brown, Kendra Kassebaum & Kecia Lewis-Evans) 2015 GALAVANT (Glenn Slater) 01h 35'24" Galavant (Ben Presley) 01h 37'33" The happiest day of your life (Robert Lindsay) 01h 39'54" As good as it gets (Darren Evans & Sophie McShera) 01h 41'55" Serenade (Joshua Sasse, Timothy Clare Foster) 01h 44'02" Goodnight my friend (Timothy Omundson) 2015 THE APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ (David Spencer) 01h 45'46" I'm gonna buy this lake (Danny Burstein & Jenny Glering) 01h 51'17" Welcome home (Jenny Glering & Danny Burstein) 2016 A BRONX TALE (Glenn Slater) 01h 55'20" Bellmont Avenue (Bobby Conte & Cast) 02h 00'31" Look to your heart (Richard H. Blake & Hudson Loverro) 02h 03'13" I like it (Hudson Loverro & Ensemble) 02h 05'43" One of the great ones (Nick Cordero) RAREZAS (temas rechazados, proyectos inacabados, encargos para TV, etc) 02h 09'29" Growin boy (Debbie Gravite) - musical "Babe" 02h 12'30" Take care of my heart (Debbie Gravite) - película "The little princess" 02h 15'42" Howling at the moon (James Carrington) - "Jock, the hero dog" 02h 18'44" By your side (Keshia Knight Pullam) - "Polly" 02h 20'44" The measure of a man (Elton John) - "Rocky V" 02h 24'40" This only happen in the movies (Menken) - precuela para "Rogger Rabbit" 02h 26'35" Crystal, Ronette and Chiffon (Debbie Gavite) - "Little shop of Horrors" 02h 29'26" We'll have tomorrow (Debbie Gravite) - "Little shop of Horrors" 02h 32'36" Bad (Ron Taylor, Howard Ashman & Menken) - "Little shop of Horrors" Espero os haya gustado
Volvemos con el segundo volumen dedicado al compositor Alan Menken, completando su etapa inicial de la que ya nos ocupamos en el podcast anterior y que ahora abarcaremos desde el año 1997 a la actualidad, arrancando con "Hércules" y terminando con algunas curiosidades y temas rechazados para que os hagáis una idea de la capacidad de este músico que quería ser un cantante como sus idolatrados Billy Joel o Elton John, hasta que descubrió las enormes posibilidades que le ofrecía el teatro musical. En este volumen conoceremos otros trabajos no tan conocidos pero cuya calidad no admite duda y ahí tenéis para demostrarlo desde el oratorio de "King David", películas como "Encantada", "Enredados" o "Zafarrancho en el rancho" a musicales como "Sister act", "Leap of faith", " A Bronx tale" o "The apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" que compuso en 1987 y pudo estrenar por fin en 2015 en Canada. También hemos incluido una selección de las canciones para la serie televisiva "Galavant" y algunas curiosidades como temas que compuso para "Rocky V", musicales que no llegó a terminar como "Baby" o "The little princess" y cerramos el podcast con tres temas rechazados para "Little shop of horrors". Esta es la relación de trabajos con los letristas e intérpretes de las canciones incluidas 00h 00'00" Presentación 00h 01'29" Cabecera 1997 HERCULES (Stephen Schwartz) 00h 02'05" Go the distance (Roger Bart) 00h 04'22" Zero to hero (Lilias White & Muses) 00h 06'39" I won't say (I'm in love) (Susan Egan & Muses) 00h 08'54" A star is born (Lilias White & Muses) 1997 KING DAVID (Tim Rice) 00h 10'55" Saul has slain his thousands (Stephen Bogardus & Company) 00h 14'34" Never again (Judy Kuhn) 00h 17'40" Warm spring night (Marcus Lovett) 00h 21'00" The long, long day (Marcus Lovett) 00h 23'43" This New Jerusalem (Cast) 2004 HOME ON THE RANGE (Glenn Slater) 00h 25'09" Will the sun ever shine again? (Belinda Carlisle) 00h 27'40" Little patch of Heaven (kd lang) 00h 30'22" Anytime you need a friend (Alan Menken) 2007 ENCHANTED (Stephen Schwartz) 00h 32'48" True love's kiss (Amy Adams & James Marsden) 00h 35'32" Happy working song (Amy Adams) 00h 37'33" That's how you know (Amy Adams) 00h 41'19" Ever ever after (Carrie Underwood) 00h 44'40" So close (Jon McLaughlin) 2009 SISTER ACT (Glenn Slater) 00h 48'19" Take me to Heaven (Patina Miller, Debbie Kurup & Amy Both Steel) 00h 51'17" Fabulous, Baby (Patina Miller, Debbie Kurup & Amy Both Steel) 00h 54'50" Here within these walls (Sheila Hancock) 00h 58'47" Raise your voice (Patina Miller & Nuns) 01h 05'06" Sunday morning fever (Cast) 2010 TANGLED (Glenn Slater) 01h 10'35" When will my life begin? (Mandy Moore) 01h 13'06" Mother knows best (Donna Murphy) 01h 16'09" I see the light (Mandy Moore & Zachary Levi) 2012 LEAP OF FAITH (Glenn Slater) 01h 19'46" Rise up (Kecia Lewis-Evans, Krystal Joy Brown, Raúl Esparza) 01h 26'30" Lost (Kecia Lewis-Evans & Angels of Mercy) 01h 29'12" Are you on the bus? (Krystal Joy Brown, Kendra Kassebaum & Kecia Lewis-Evans) 2015 GALAVANT (Glenn Slater) 01h 35'24" Galavant (Ben Presley) 01h 37'33" The happiest day of your life (Robert Lindsay) 01h 39'54" As good as it gets (Darren Evans & Sophie McShera) 01h 41'55" Serenade (Joshua Sasse, Timothy Clare Foster) 01h 44'02" Goodnight my friend (Timothy Omundson) 2015 THE APPRENTICESHIP OF DUDDY KRAVITZ (David Spencer) 01h 45'46" I'm gonna buy this lake (Danny Burstein & Jenny Glering) 01h 51'17" Welcome home (Jenny Glering & Danny Burstein) 2016 A BRONX TALE (Glenn Slater) 01h 55'20" Bellmont Avenue (Bobby Conte & Cast) 02h 00'31" Look to your heart (Richard H. Blake & Hudson Loverro) 02h 03'13" I like it (Hudson Loverro & Ensemble) 02h 05'43" One of the great ones (Nick Cordero) RAREZAS (temas rechazados, proyectos inacabados, encargos para TV, etc) 02h 09'29" Growin boy (Debbie Gravite) - musical "Babe" 02h 12'30" Take care of my heart (Debbie Gravite) - película "The little princess" 02h 15'42" Howling at the moon (James Carrington) - "Jock, the hero dog" 02h 18'44" By your side (Keshia Knight Pullam) - "Polly" 02h 20'44" The measure of a man (Elton John) - "Rocky V" 02h 24'40" This only happen in the movies (Menken) - precuela para "Rogger Rabbit" 02h 26'35" Crystal, Ronette and Chiffon (Debbie Gavite) - "Little shop of Horrors" 02h 29'26" We'll have tomorrow (Debbie Gravite) - "Little shop of Horrors" 02h 32'36" Bad (Ron Taylor, Howard Ashman & Menken) - "Little shop of Horrors" Espero os haya gustado
5,6,7,8.....get out your tap shoes, Francis, because we are sitting down with the one and only Barry McNabb who will dance his way into all your hearts. Barry not only appeared in the original Broadway productions of Phantom and Me and My Girl but has been Irish Rep's resident choreographer for years and years. Barry pulls back the curtain on his career to discuss how he was made a television superstar with over fifty ladies of the evening, what it was like working for Fosse, and why the physical shape of dancers transformed in the 80s! Also, Barry shines the spotlight on Robert Lindsay, Gillian Lynne, and Michael Crawford! Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4
Picks from across the week on In Tune with Sean Rafferty: soprano Angela Gheorghiu remembers working with Solti and talks about getting back into the recording studio; actor Robert Lindsay channels his inner Ebenezer Scrooge; and flautist Juliette Bausor with pianist Tim Horton attempt to resist the urge to make puns about CPE Bach's 'Hamburger Suite' (with limited success).
Writer / director Darren Aronofsky's Mother! is a horror film starring Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem. A young woman is single handedly restoring her husband's country home which has been destroyed by fire, when their seemingly tranquil life is disrupted by the arrival of a mysterious couple played by Michelle Pfeiffer and Ed Harris. Booker prize winning Irish writer Roddy Doyle frequently returns in his novels to a childhood in the 1960s and 1970s on a housing estate in north Dublin. His new novel Smile returns to the trauma of school days when 54-year-old Victor Forde, separated from his television presenter wife, is confronted by memories of his experiences at the Christian Brothers school he attended as a child. Kathe Kollwitz was one of the leading artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, notable for the emotional power of her drawing, printmaking and later sculpture. Portrait of the Artist: Kathe Kollwitz at Birmingham's Ikon Gallery includes around forty works from the British Museum's remarkable print collection. Known for painting, printmaking and sculpture, her most famous art cycles, including The Weavers and The Peasant War, depict the effects of poverty, hunger, and war on the working class. Hampstead Theatre presents the world premiere of Terry Johnson's new play Prism, based on the extraordinary life of double Oscar-winning cinematic master Jack Cardiff. Cardiff is played by Olivier award winning actor Robert Lindsay and Prism also stars Claire Skinner. And a look the art of the opening title sequences with reference to a number of recent dramas as well as classic favourites. How much has the aesthetic of the opening title sequence changed and what is the future for the form? Image: Left to right: Javier Bardem and Jennifer Lawrence in mother!. Credit: Paramount Pictures.
The comedian and writer Sara Pascoe explains to Kirsty Lang why Pride and Prejudice, great as the book is, was in need of a comic stage adaptation. Her play based on Jane Austen's novel is about to open at the Nottingham Playhouse. It includes scenes with modern commentary, original music from Emmy the Great, and jokes. The Man Booker Prize shortlist, announced today, includes some surprises - omissions as well as inclusions. Critics Alex Clark and Toby Lichtig deliver their verdicts and nominate their favourite to win. Actor Robert Lindsay talks to Kirsty about playing Jack Cardiff in Prism, a play about the cinematographer's life. Prism looks back at Cardiff's career which includes working on the film sets of The Red Shoes, The African Queen and Sons and Lovers.Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Kate Bullivant.
The fabulous John-Luke Roberts dropped into the studio today. John-Luke has been a writer for TV shows such as Never Mind The Buzzcocks, Have I Got News For You and co-wrote the sit-com "Bull", starring Robert Lindsay and Maureen Lipman. Conversation ranged from John-Luke’s start in comedy to the merits of his moustache and nose-job. John-Luke enthralled us all with his Henry VIII themed poem and we had Plus One’s and the usual weird news headlines. @samanthabaines @jlukeroberts
In our fourth installation of "Offstage and Unbound," The Music Center's President and CEO Rachel Moore chats with theatrical and film director, Nancy Meckler, who directed Scottish Ballet’s performance of A Streetcar Named Desire in collaboration with international choreographer, Annabelle Lopez Ochoa. Meckler has directed numerous plays along with feature films. Currently, she is the artistic director for Shared Experience Theatre where she directed such productions as Anna Karenina, Heartbreak House and True West and, with co-director Polly Teale, Mill on the Floss and War and Peace. More recently, for the Royal Shakespeare Company, Nancy directed Comedy of Errors, House of Desires and Romeo and Juliet, along with Onassis in the West End with Robert Lindsay.
Tonight we talk with James Pretwich COO of Storj.io about the latest with the company and Storj can be viable alternative to the Cloud. Then Lyn Ulbricht mother of Ross Ulbricht calls in for the most recent updates on Ross's case. Robert Lindsasay Nathan also joins us to offer up some of his music to the FreeRoss.org legal fund. You can contribute to that by emailing us at the1cryptoshow@gmail.com
Libby Purves meets actor Bonnie Langford; Nick Wisdom, son of Norman; Tom Vaughan, co-founder of Juliana's Discotheque; Dr Aaron Rosen who devised the Jewish Museum London's exhibition called Love and student Zack McGuiness. Zack McGuinness is a student at Kings College, London where Aaron Rosen lectures in sacred traditions and the arts. Aaron devised the Jewish Museum London's new exhibition called Love which features everyday objects, historic artefacts and works of art inspired by love. For the exhibition Zack donated a tin containing the caul which was wrapped around his neck when he was born while Aaron gave a print in memory of his late sister. Your Jewish Museum: Love is at The Jewish Museum London. Bonnie Langford is a television, film and theatre actor. She stars alongside Robert Lindsay in the West End Musical Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. As a six-year-old she won TV talent show Opportunity Knocks and made her theatre debut at seven in an adaptation of Gone with the Wind. By the age of 12 she was playing Violet Elizabeth Bott in the TV series Just William. She has appeared in a number of productions including Spamalot, Chicago and Sweet Charity. Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is at the Savoy Theatre, London. Nick Wisdom is the son of legendary actor, singer and comedian, Sir Norman Wisdom OBE. Nick has created an exhibition about his father, A Lifetime in Showbusiness, featuring handwritten scripts, musical instruments and the Gump suit that became synonymous with his father's comedic onscreen persona, Norman Pitkin. A Lifetime in Showbusiness: A Tribute to Sir Norman Wisdom is at De Montfort Hall, Leicester and is part of Dave's Leicester Comedy Festival. Tom Vaughan is a British businessman and entrepreneur. His first novel, The Other Side of Loss, has just been published. Tom co-founded Juliana's Discotheque with his brother Oliver in 1966. Juliana's started out as a mobile disco and provided the entertainment for debutante balls, country house parties and the Prince of Wales's investiture ball. The Other Side of Loss is published by Pencoyd Press. Producer: Paula McGinley.
As Dirty Rotten Scoundrels extends its West End run, star Robert Lindsay reflects on the challenges of staging a hit musical, and father son kora stars Toumani and Sidiki Diabaté perform music from their new album. Also tonight, Rachel Cooke reviews series two of the hit Netflix drama Orange is the New Black, and London's Foundling Museum celebrates its 10th birthday and marks the 250th anniversary of William Hogarth's death with a new exhibition of work by David Hockney, Yinka Shonibare, Grayson Perry and Jessie Brennan, inspired by Hogarth's A Rake's Progress.
Chris Bennett and Steve Kulls are back on BTR!!! And now in a 90 minute format! Join us 8PM EST to join the longest running BTR program on the Sasquatch!!! Tonight's guest, a blogger who's never short of opinions and some great information, Robert Lindsay.
With Mark Lawson. Joanna Lumley and Robert Lindsay star in Trevor Nunn's new production of The Lion in Winter, taking the roles made famous by Katharine Hepburn and Peter O'Toole in the 1968 film, the tale of a dysfunctional family Christmas with the Plantaganets. Kathryn Hughes reviews. America Ferrera, the star of TV show Ugly Betty, discusses making her British stage debut as the alluring publicity-seeker Roxy Hart in the musical Chicago. She also reflects on her famous TV role, and how she prepared for it. Welsh composer Paul Mealor received an unexpected boost to his career when his choral piece Ubi Caritas was chosen to be performed at the Royal Wedding earlier this year. He discusses how Ubi Caritas started life as a secular rather than a sacred piece, and why he wasn't in Westminster Abbey on day itself, despite receiving a much-coveted invitation. Producer Jerome Weatherald.
This week, Chrissy and Ryan look at the news about British TV, what's on TV this week in the UK, shows running in the USA, DVD releases including GBH, and a feature on GBH actor Robert Lindsay.
Robert Lindsay tells the tale of the man who boasted to the king that his daughter could turn straw into pure GOLD. His daughter made a wish and a tiny, mischievous man appeared and transformed the straw into GOLD. But, little did she know, this funny little chap would now expect many favours in return… unless she could guess his name.
The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is actor Robert Lindsay. Born in Derbyshire 42 years ago, he's recognised today as one of Britain's most versatile performers. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his schooldays at a secondary modern and the art master who introduced him and the rest of the school to drama. He'll also be recalling the days when he couldn't walk down the street without being mobbed, so famous was he for his role as Wolfie in the BBC's television sitcom Citizen Smith.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Also Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss Book: Sons and Lovers by D.H. Lawrence Luxury: Computer chess set
The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is actor Robert Lindsay. Born in Derbyshire 42 years ago, he's recognised today as one of Britain's most versatile performers. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about his schooldays at a secondary modern and the art master who introduced him and the rest of the school to drama. He'll also be recalling the days when he couldn't walk down the street without being mobbed, so famous was he for his role as Wolfie in the BBC's television sitcom Citizen Smith. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Also Sprach Zarathustra by Richard Strauss Book: Sons and Lovers by D.H. Lawrence Luxury: Computer chess set