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Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Irish woman Johanna Harwood is not widely-known, but she should be. She wrote the screenplays for the James Bond movies 'Dr. No' and 'From Russia With Love' including coming up with the "Goya Joke" - one of the most famous visual jokes in the whole series. Not long after, she gave it all up to go and live in Paris with a French film director, René Clémont. Not a straightforward relationship because he was already married and stayed married until his wife, Bella's death. Now in her 90s (refusing to reveal her exact age) and living in Monaco, Johanna looks back on a life almost as colourful and exciting as any Bond script! "Harwood, Johanna Harwood" is narrated by Shauna McGreevy. Produced by Shauna McGreevy & Ronan Kelly (2024) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Ronan Kelly reports from the Meath East constituency.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
Presented by Ronan Kelly.
When armed police arrived at Oisín Osborn's home in Hamburg, Germany in May 2019, he was in his underpants, wearing a saucepan on his head. He was agitated. He had been talking about "protecting" his wife and family from enemies. Oisín was going through a mental health crisis. His wife called the emergency services asking for help. The help that arrived were armed police. They shot Oisín dead. More than five years on, Oisín's family are still searching for answers and have now taken their case to the European Court of Human Rights. The case is entitled, “Osborn v. Germany” - and it's hoped it will finally reveal what happened to their son and why. Narrated and produced by Ronan Kelly (2024) If you've been affected by an issues raised in this documentary, please visit www.rte.ie/helplines Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.