Podcasts about roz kaveney

On this episode of The Workers Cauldron, we discuss the schism between radical and cultural feminists in the 1970s. We focus on the life and works of Z Budapest, who founded the Susan B. Anthony Coven no. 1 in 1970, the first of many covens devoted to what she termed “Dianic Wicca.” This reformulation of Wicca was staunchly feminist and believed men could only be initiated into the craft when true gender equality was won. Sources:Cynthia Eller, Living in the Lap of the Goddess: The Feminist Spirituality Movement in AmericaAlice Echols, Daring to Be Bad: Radical Feminism in America 1967-1975Margot Adler, Drawing Down the Moon: Witches, Druids, Goddess-Worshippers, and Other Pagans in America Today Kristy S. Coleman, Re-riting Woman: Dianic Wicca and the Feminine DivineJulia Kubula, Teaching “Bad Feminism”: Mary Daly and the Legacy of '70s Lesbian-FeminismShai Feraro, “The Goddess is Alive. Magic is Afoot.”: Radical and Cultural Feminist Influences on Z Budapest's Dianic Witchcraft During the 1970s–1980sZsuzsanna E. Budapest, My Dark Sordid Past As A Heterosexual: First DestinyDeborah Netburn, This feminist witch introduced California to Goddess worship Roz Kaveney, Why won't pagans accept trans women?Support the show

Activist, author and critic Roz Kaveny has done everything. She has campaigned for trans equality with the Gay Liberation Front, attended the first London Pride and she even worked on the parliamentary forum that made the equality act and the gender recognition act things that exist. We talked to her for an hour about her life. Also: We cover the Scottish trans prisoner drama! We talk about Trump's terrifying plans for trans people! And Finland has done a wonderful thing! https://linktr.ee/whatthetrans

As the Tories are embroiled in the Owen Paterson scandal, we examine the truly scale of corruption in Tory ranks, why it's a threat to democracy - and how we fight it, featuring investigative journalist and editor-in-chief of openDemocracy Peter Geoghegan.Is COP26 a great step forward in the struggle to save humanity - or just a greenwash for the world's polluters? We're joined by Green MSP Patrick Harvie.As the BBC are embroiled in scandal over a transphobic article which drew on the testimony of an alleged serial sexual predator who called for the genocide of trans people, we discuss the fallout and implications with writer Roz Kaveney and journalist Ugla Stefanía.Please subscribe - and 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.

This episode we’re discussing Entertainment Non-Fiction! We talk about what does (and doesn’t) count as entertainment, how we’re bad at watching TV, whether people are now turning non-book sources for analysis of media (e.g. watching videos on YouTube), and how many bananas are in a bunch. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Things We Read This Month As You Wish: Inconceivable Tales from the Making of The Princess Bride by Cary Elwes A Kim Jong-Il Production: The Extraordinary True Story of a Kidnapped Filmmaker, His Star Actress, and a Young Dictator's Rise to Power by Paul Fischer Jim Brown: Last Man Standing by Dave Zirin Medallion Status: True Stories from Secret Rooms by John Hodgman Black Space: Imagining Race in Science Fiction Film by Adilifu Nama Blood, Sweat, and Pixels: The Triumphant, Turbulent Stories Behind How Video Games Are Made by Jason Schreier The Lady from the Black Lagoon: Hollywood Monsters and the Lost Legacy of Milicent Patrick by Mallory O'Meara Reading the Vampire Slayer: An Unofficial Companion to Buffy and Angel edited by Roz Kaveney 15 Entertainment Non-Fiction Books by People of Colour Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes to a Tribe Called Quest by Hanif Abdurraqib The Devil Finds Work by James Baldwin Hollywood Black: The Stars, the Films, the Filmmakers by Donald Bogle Raw: My Journey into the Wu-Tang by Lamont U-God Hawkins Reel to Real: Race, Sex, and Class at the Movies by bell hooks Fabulous: The Rise of the Beautiful Eccentric by Madison Moore Black Space: Imagining Race in Science Fiction Film by Adilifu Nama Super Black: American Pop Culture and Black Superheroes by Adilifu Nama Everything’s Trash But It’s Okay by Phoebe Robinson Movies (And Other Things) by Shea Serrano The Rap Year Book: The Most Important Rap Song From Every Year Since 1979, Discussed, Debated, and Deconstructed by Shea Serrano This Is Just My Face: Try Not to Stare by Gabourey Sidibe I Put a Spell on You: The Autobiography of Nina Simone by Nina Simone Iwao Takamoto: My Life With A Thousand Characters by Iwao Takamoto EC Comics: Race, Shock, and Social Protest by Qiana Whitted Announcements The book we’ll all be reading and discussing for episode 107 is Pet by Akwaeke Emezi  Matthew talked about streaming visual novels, and that will hopefully happen, but there’s no pilot episode (yet…).  We’ve started doing lists for each genre by people of colour. You can find a list of the lists here. We’re designing new bingo sheets for the podcast! (Here are the bingo sheets we made for episode 50.) What topics or titles always come up on the podcast? What verbal tics do we have? Let us know! Other Media We Mentioned If You're Talking to Me, Your Career Must Be in Trouble: Movies, Mayhem, and Malice by Joe Queenan Anime from Akira to Howl's Moving Castle: Experiencing Contemporary Japanese Animation by Susan J. Napier Pulgasari (Wikipedia) (North Korean giant monster movie) 3 Ninjas (Wikipedia) Mars Attacks! (Wikipedia) Things That Make White People Uncomfortable by Michael Bennett Bossypants by Tina Fey Métis in Space Stardew Valley (Wikipedia) Octodad: Dadliest Catch (Wikipedia) The Jackbox Party Pack (Wikipedia) What we completely forgot to mention: 33⅓ (a well-known and popular series of books about specific albums) Links, Articles, and Things American Ninja Warrior (Wikipedia) Pedestrianism (Wikipedia) Six-day racing (Wikipedia): Bicycle races Dust-to-Digital (Instagram) Get a Mac (Wikipedia): Ad campaign featuring John Hodgman A bunch of the ads in question Slash fiction (Wikipedia) Ars Technica’s War Stories lonelygirl15 (Wikipedia) Todd in the Shadows’ review of Drake’s Toosie Slide Glass Animals - Dreamland Suggest new genres or titles! Fill out the form to suggest a genre or title! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, July 21st we’ll be discussing Summer Reading/Challenges! Then on Tuesday, August 4th we’ll be talking about Alternative History fiction!

Bonus podcast introducing the ebook guide to the Scala map, 'What is crouching and why does it end?' A love letter to London cinema and London cinema buildings, read by noted sentimentalists Tim Concannon and Roz Kaveney. Linking every station on London’s Underground to a movie made at, near or to do with it, over 345 illustrated pages with numerous detailed maps, the guide imagines the city as a film programme at the legendary Scala film club at Kings Cross in the 1980s. £4. DRM-free PDF. Free updates when we bring out new editions. Buy it now at www.thebeekeepers.com * The title of this essay is inspired by a Stephen King's Lovecraftian short story 'Crouch End' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crouch_End_(short_story) * Music included in the essay 1. Krzysztof Penderecki - Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima (1960) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threnody_to_the_Victims_of_Hiroshima 2. Antonín Dvorák - Symphony No. 9 in E minor, 'From the New World', Op. 95, B. 178 (aka 'The New World Symphony') (1893) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._9_(Dvo%C5%99%C3%A1k) 3. R D Burman and Anand Bakshi - Yeh Dosti from 'Sholay' (1975) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sholay#Music 4. Barry Adamson - Everything Happens to Me (1989) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Side_Story 5. Miklós Rózsa- Eternal Silence from 'The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes' (1970) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compositions_by_Mikl%C3%B3s_R%C3%B3zsa#Film_scores 6. Friedrich Hollaender - Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt (aka 'Falling in Love Again (Can't Help It)') (1930) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_in_Love_Again_(Can%27t_Help_It) 7. Jimmy Perry and Derek Taverner - Who Do You Think You Are Kidding, Mr. Hitler? (1968) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dad%27s_Army#Music 8. David Bowie - Helden (German version of 'Heroes') (1977) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%22Heroes%22_(David_Bowie_song)#Other_releases 9. Moondog - Lament 1 (Bird's Lament) (1969) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moondog_(album) 10. Eric Satie - Nocturnes (1919) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocturnes_(Satie) 11. X-Ray Spexs - The Day The World Turned Day-Glo (1978) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Ray_Spex#Singles 12. The Shamen - Ebeneezer Goode (1992) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebeneezer_Goode

As Avengers: Endgame is released, Roz Kaveney sweeps us through the shifting cast of superheroes and, latterly, heroines that populate the Marvel Universe, considers the evolving politics of the comic-book film, and answers the question on (some) people's lips: "but why...?"; Imogen Russell Williams's introduces some of the best writing on LGBTQ themes for children and young adultsAvengers: Endgame Spiderman: Into the SpiderverseJulian Is a Mermaid by Jessica LoveAalfred and Aalbert by Morag Hood Death in the Spotlight by Robin Stevens Jack of Hearts (and Other Parts) by L. C. RosenProud: Stories, poetry and art on the theme of pride, compiled by Juno Dawson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

1 hour 43 min podcast version. Not safe for work. Contains some swearing and adult themes. Interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. Roz Kaveney, Tim Concannon and their guest Andrew Smith wander down busy Caledonian Road in North London, to Housmans peace bookshop near to Kings Cross station. They discuss two linked technologies produced by the atomic age, computers and nuclear arms, and the ways that the peace movement and radicalism have responded to both being part of modern armed conflict. The starting point for the conversation is Pete Watkins’s 1965 film for the BBC, banned from broadcast at the time, ‘The War Game‘. Made two decades before ‘Threads‘ and Raymond Briggs’s ‘Where the Wind Blows‘, Pete Watkins’s film is a documentary-style depiction of Britain under nuclear attack. It was withdrawn before transmission by the BBC under government pressure, but went on to win an Oscar for Best Documentary. Caledonian Road is notable for two things: its longstanding Irish community and Housmans Bookshop, opened in 1959 and named after Laurence Houseman the gay, pacifist playwright who suggested the Peace Pledge Union establish a permanent base in 1948. As well as publishing Peace News, it became a focus of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament . The two worlds converged in 1974 when an IRA bomb blew up the pillar box outside the shop. The explosion incinerated all the copies of Campaign Against Arms Trade’s first newsletter. More... * The War Game en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_Game * Housmans Bookshop www.housmans.com/ * Campaign Against the Arms Trade www.caat.org.uk/ Join CAAT or make a donation here: www.caat.org.uk/support-our-work/donate

Stephen King is one of the most popular and successful authors on the planet. Known primarily as a horror writer, King has also written fantasy, science-fiction, thrillers, memoirs, essays, crime novels and a well-regarded book about the craft of the novelist entitled On Writing. Since 1974, when his first book Carrie was released, King has sold an estimated 350 million books, and he is the most adapted living author with most of his works turned in films and TV series. But he has also faced criticism throughout his career. Many critics dismissed his work as an entertaining irrelevance and he was never accorded the respect of his contemporaries, who were deemed more ‘literary'. Has the author's populism damaged his critical reputation? Why are bestselling or prodigious authors looked upon differently by cultural tastemakers? And why do the painful, disturbing themes that King returns to again and again in his novels engage with audiences so readily? With Matt Thorne, Roz Kaveney and Kim Newman. Presenter: Hayley Campbell Producer: Dale Shaw

Not safe for work (it's got some profanity in). Roz Kaveney and Tim Concannon revisit the Cinema Museum in Kennington and interview broadcaster Neil Brand about the need to save the building from developers. There's a preview of a show for 2018 talking to Peter Howden, the programmer of the Electric Cinema Club in Notting Hill, arguably the most influential counter cultural film theatre in Sixties London. Roz and Tim also revisit a 2016 stroll from the Cinema Museum to one of Chaplin's childhood homes in Kennington, and a 2012 walk round a corner of Greenwich Village, New York and the magic space where revolutionaries in jazz, the rights of man, and the rights of the LGBT community worldwide, all cross paths.

2 hour version, first broadcast 5pm, 19th December 2016 on Resonance FM in London. Not safe for work. Every month, interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. 2016 Christmas special. Tim Concannon and Roz Kaveney visit the Cinema Museum in Oval, South London - the former Lambeth workhouse, where Charles Chaplin spent Christmas one year as a small boy - and one of his homes in Kennington, where Chaplin grew up. Recorded in September as part of the annual Scalarama film festival - when we screened Chaplin's film 'The Immigrant', which has its centenary in 2017, near to his childhood home at 39 Methley Street - we also talk to cast and crew of the play about Chaplin that was on at the Cinema Museum, 'The Little Tramp'. More... * Original broadcast, 1 hour version of the show https://soundcloud.com/the_beekeepers/music-for-films-kennington-chaplins-the-immigrant * Chaplin's 'The immigrant' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uPOxhecgb7I * 39 Methley Street, Kennington www.blueplaqueplaces.co.uk/charlie-cha…WFJs3X1oFBk * The Little Tramp www.thelittletramp.org.uk * Cinema Museum, Oval www.cinemamuseum.org.uk * Scalarama film festival https://scalarama.com/ The second half of our extended podcast version of the show is a discussion of the state of Britain a century after Chaplin lived in poverty in South London, how there's too much great television (like 'Twin Peaks' and 'iZombie') but not enough time to watch all of it. This is followed by 'What Is Crouching And Why Does it End?' (The title of this essay is inspired by a Stephen King's Lovecraftian short story). *Stephen King's 'Crouch End' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crouch_End_(short_story) A love letter to cinema and cinema buildings, this audio essay is the first half of an overview of our 'Scala Map' linking every station on the Underground to film made, or associated with it. * The Scala London Underground Film Map 1916 – 2016 www.thebeekeepers.com/scalaunderground/ * The essay, on its own, is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKb0uX-dCdU If you enjoy this show, you can listen to our regular film music programme 'Music for Films' on London's ResonanceFM.com, on the 3rd Monday of each month. * Subscribe to our podcast 'More Music for Films'. http://www.thebeekeepers.com/category/radio/music-for-films/ * Music included in the essay 1. Krzysztof Penderecki - 'Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima' - 1960 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threnody_to_the_Victims_of_Hiroshima 2. Antonín Dvo?ák - Symphony No. 9 in E minor, "From the New World", Op. 95, B. 178 (aka 'The New World Symphony') - 1893 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony_No._9_(Dvo%C5%99%C3%A1k) 3. R D Burman and Anand Bakshi - Yeh Dosti' from 'Sholay' - 1975 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sholay#Music 4. Barry Adamson - 'Everything Happens to Me' - 1989 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Side_Story 5. Miklós Rózsa- 'Eternal Silence' from 'The Private Life of Sherlock Holmees' - 1970 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compositions_by_Mikl%C3%B3s_R%C3%B3zsa#Film_scores 6. Friedrich Hollaender - 'Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt' (aka 'Falling in Love Again (Can't Help It)') - 1930 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_in_Love_Again_(Can%27t_Help_It) 7. Jimmy Perry and Derek Taverner - 'Who Do You Think You Are Kidding, Mr. Hitler?' - 1968 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dad%27s_Army#Music 8. David Bowie - 'Helden' (German version of 'Heroes') - 1977 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%22Heroes%22_(David_Bowie_song)#Other_releases 9. Moondog - 'Lament 1 (Bird's Lament)' - 1969 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moondog_(album) 10. Eric Satie - 'Nocturnes' - 1919 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocturnes_(Satie) 11. X-Ray Spexs 'The Day The World Turned Day-Glo' - 1978 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Ray_Spex#Singles 12. The Shamen - 'Ebeneezer Goode' - 1992 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebeneezer_Goode

2 and a half hour version, first broadcast 6am, 22nd October 2016 on Resonance FM in London. Not safe for work. Every month, interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. Tim and Roz Kaveney are joined by DJ and film scholar Lexi Turner at Sloane Square, where the original production of the Rocky Horror Show was staged at the Royal Court's Theatre Upstairs to 63 people in June 1973. A remake, starring Laverne Cox from 'Orange Is The New Black' as Frank-N-Furter was broadcast on the US Fox TV network in October 2016. How does the original hold up, more than forty years later? In the podcast, Tim and Roz discuss 'Rocky Horror' in light of some trans history and Jennie Livingston's 1990 documentary 'Paris is Burning' about New York drag queens. Savaş Arslan and Cem Kaya give us some insights into Turkish cinema's take on Dracula. Tim and Shruti count down their top ten of 'Yanksploitation' films, remakes and ripoffs of American movies in other cultures which subvert the original material. More... * Lexi Turner's film blog https://lexiwatchesfilms.wordpress.com/ * Yanksploitation! Top 10 http://www.thebeekeepers.com/yanksploitation/ * Anyab (Fangs) (1981) https://archive.org/details/1FangsEnglishSubs * Egypt’s cinematic gems: Fangs https://www.madamasr.com/sections/culture/egypt%E2%80%99s-cinematic-gems-fangs * Mohammed Shebl 1949 - 1996 The Last Reel www.egy.com/people/96-10-10.php * 'L'Immortelle' (1963) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Immortelle * ‘Paris is Burning‘ (1990) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Is_Burning_(film) * The Scala London Underground Film Map 1916 – 2016 www.thebeekeepers.com/scalaunderground/

Science fiction has perhaps been unfairly dismissed by many critics and academics; seen by some as a niche genre, not befitting the elite group of literary works deemed to be 'high art'. While some examples of science fiction could be criticised for perpetuating fantasy clichés, others undoubtedly explore the biggest questions of life. Fans argue that the Sci-Fi universe allows the audience to suspend their disbelief about what is conventional, and opens up a space to explore philosophical, ethical and religious ideas in a relatable, absorbing and entertaining way. So how has religion been explored in the most influential works of science fiction? And what does science fiction have to tell us about faith and religion? Robert Beckford discusses the role of religion in science fiction with Aliette de Bodard, a writer with an interest in the interplay between science fiction and religion; Roz Kaveney, a writer, poet and critic; and Dr Sarah Dillon, author and Cambridge academic who explores science fiction in literature and film. Producer: Dan Tierney Series producer: Amanda Hancox.

Science fiction has perhaps been unfairly dismissed by many critics and academics; seen by some as a niche genre, not befitting the elite group of literary works deemed to be 'high art'. While some examples of science fiction could be criticised for perpetuating fantasy clichés, others undoubtedly explore the biggest questions of life. Fans argue that the Sci-Fi universe allows the audience to suspend their disbelief about what is conventional, and opens up a space to explore philosophical, ethical and religious ideas in a relatable, absorbing and entertaining way. So how has religion been explored in the most influential works of science fiction? And what does science fiction have to tell us about faith and religion? Robert Beckford discusses the role of religion in science fiction with Aliette de Bodard, a writer with an interest in the interplay between science fiction and religion; Roz Kaveney, a writer, poet and critic; and Dr Sarah Dillon, author and Cambridge academic who explores science fiction in literature and film. Producer: Dan Tierney Series producer: Amanda Hancox.

2 hour podcast version, first broadcast 5pm, 20th March 2017 on Resonance FM in London. NSFW (some swearing, explicit discussions about exploitation films). Every month, interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. Tim Concannon, Roz Kaveney and film-maker Cem Kaya visit Umit and Son. We explore Umit Mesut's astonishing shop, a treasure house of every film format imaginable: from 8 and 16mm film, to rare Turkish VHS tapes. With Umit, we discuss the legacy of Turkish action star and radical film director Yılmaz Güney. On our Scala map of London's underground cinema we've put Cem's documentary about Turkish "Yeşilçam" cinema, 'Remake, Remix, Rip-Off' at Dalston Junction. We talk about Cem's film with scholar Iain Robert Smith, whose book 'The Hollywood Meme' discusses transnational remakes of everything from 'The Godfather' and 'The Exorcist' to the Turkish 'Wizard of Oz' and the Indian Superman. Roz and Tim ponder the legacy of "films so bad they're good", Susan Sontag's 'Notes on Camp', as well as trans pioneer and the acclaimed "Worst Film-maker of All Time", the legendary Edward D Wood Jnr. More... * Remake, Remix, Rip-off http://www.remakeremixripoff.com/ * Umit and Son http://cine-real.com/about/ * Iain Robert Smith, The Hollywood Meme http://kcl.academia.edu/IainRobertSmith * Our video essay 'Rip-off or dual evolution?' on films "so bad they're good" https://youtu.be/mbNLQhPLPkY * Susan Sontag's 'Notes on Camp' http://faculty.georgetown.edu/irvinem/theory/Sontag-NotesOnCamp-1964.html * Supermen of Malegaon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqRq7ZpjF0I * 3 Dev Adam (3 Giant-Men a.k.a. Turkish Spiderman) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BlUYTqCqc0 * Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam (The Man Who Saves The World a.k.a.Turkish Star Wars) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahawhXzUV8Q *Ayşecik ve Sihirli Cüceler Rüyalar Ülkesinde (a.k.a.Turkish Wizard of Oz) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJDlFOKtiu0 * The Scala London Underground Film Map 1916 – 2016 www.thebeekeepers.com/scalaunderground/ London’s radicals, underworlds and counter-cultures over a century of cinema, through a Tube map re-imagined as a film festival programmed by the legendary Scala cinema at Kings Cross.

1 hour, 53 minute version, first broadcast 6am, 24th September 2016 on Resonance FM in London. Every month, interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. Tim Concannon, Roz Kaveney and Shruti Narayanswamy visit Chester Mews, Regent's Park, where a Nazi marching band from a parallel universe once walked past the door of Defence Minister John Profumo. Over eight years, directors Kevin Brownlow and Andrew Mollo made 'It Happened Here', a chillingly believable depiction of a Nazi dominated England and of the brutality of partisan resistance. Incredibly, given the nuance and sophistication of the film, they began it as teenagers, shooting on 16mm with volunteer extras, some of whom were real Blackshirts. The American trailer cost more than the entire budget of the actual movie. One of the favourite films of our guest Pat Mills, legendary comics author and editor of 'Battle' and '2000AD', the film's discussed in light of the clear and present dangers of national myths about two world wars. We ask the questions, and the question is: has it happened here? More... * Original broadcast, 1 hour version of the show https://soundcloud.com/the_beekeepers/music-for-films-it-happened-here-regents-park-with-pat-mills In the show, we give shout outs to our comrades in arms in radio and podcasting: * James DC, Atomic Bark https://atomicbark.wordpress.com/2013/05/21/pat-mills-mike-lake-interview-on-judge-dredd-2000ad-and-forbidden-planet/ * State of Theory podcast https://soundcloud.com/stateofthetheorypodcast/episode-4-fascism-in-the-21st-century-part-1 * The Scala London Underground Film Map 1916 – 2016 www.thebeekeepers.com/scalaunderground/ London’s radicals, underworlds and counter-cultures over a century of cinema, through a Tube map re-imagined as a film festival programmed by the legendary Scala cinema at Kings Cross.

Part two of an exploration of Stockwell, David Bowie's boyhood home in South London and the music in his 1976 film 'The Man Who Fell To Earth', with film historian Dr Shruti Narayanswamy, and author Roz Kaveney. We're joined by Andy Oppenheimer, Jane Moloney, and Gabrielle Balfe, faces of South London's collective act of remembrance of David Bowie in 2016. To round it off we have a very special interview reflecting on the changing nature of Fitzrovia and London, with author Geoff Ryman. 2 hours. Not safe for work. Language, some sexual themes, drug references. * https://www.thebeekeepers.com/music-for-films-the-man-who-fell-to-earth/

Ernie Rea and guests discuss the enduring appeal of TS Eliot's religious poetry. It's 50 years since TS Eliot died. His later work, most notably the Four Quartets, is informed by a Christian Faith which became one of the pillars which sustained his life. How religious is his poetry? And what does it have to say to a society which many feel has lost its Christian moorings? Ernie is joined by Lyndall Gordon, author of The Imperfect Life of T S Eliot; the Rt Rev the Lord Harris, former Bishop of Oxford; and Roz Kaveney, poet, and critic and author of a series on Eliot for the Guardian newspaper. Producer: Rosie Dawson.

Ernie Rea and guests discuss the enduring appeal of TS Eliot's religious poetry. It's 50 years since TS Eliot died. His later work, most notably the Four Quartets, is informed by a Christian Faith which became one of the pillars which sustained his life. How religious is his poetry? And what does it have to say to a society which many feel has lost its Christian moorings? Ernie is joined by Lyndall Gordon, author of The Imperfect Life of T S Eliot; the Rt Rev the Lord Harris, former Bishop of Oxford; and Roz Kaveney, poet, and critic and author of a series on Eliot for the Guardian newspaper. Producer: Rosie Dawson.

-This month we will be talking Reflections, a new novel in the Rhapsody of Blood series with Roz Kaveney and we discuss why de-transitioning can be a safe harbour in the journey of a Trans person -Visibility for intersex people in the world with Sarah Graham and an update from Kathy Caton on the Trans oral history project, Brighton Transformed. -We also have a an interview with Roberto Fiasco about his Mexican trans documentary Disrupted and a look at a new short film being made in the UK Wannabe -As well as our usual attempt at analysing the hell out of current transgender stories in the news, the ones that make us all salute the flag of social inclusion as well as the ones that relegate us to dung heap of exclusion and bigotry. -All this and plenty of music to oil our way, here on Time 4 T. Music From Pretty Purdie - Soul Drums Portishead - All Mine Lazlo Bane - Superman The Cure - Love Cats Pretty Reckless - Make Me Wanna Die A Tribe Called Quest - Can I Kick It Promal Scream - Loaded

Lord Hunt the Chair of the Press Complaints Commission talks to Steve Hewlett about his plans for press self-regulation. Plus as the Observer Editor says the paper "got it wrong" and withdraws a column by Julie Burchill described as a "disgusting rant" against transsexual, from the Online site, we look at the role of a columnist, free speech and the difficulties faced by Editors in dealing with instant reaction to articles via Twitter and other social media. With Columnist Toby Young, Roz Kaveney a writer and transgender activist, Laurie Penny Contributing Editor at the New Statesman and former Editor of The Guardian Peter Preston. Producer Beverley Purcell.

"I'm a little bit of a namedropper." - Roz Kaveney