Podcasts about tim pigott smith

This month's film club is Paul Greengrass' 2002 film, Bloody Sunday, starring James Nesbitt, Tim Pigott-Smith, Nicholas Farrell, Kathy Kiera Clarke, Gerard McSorley, Mary Moulds and Simon Mann.The film is realistic depiction of one of the worst atrocities of The Troubles, when 14 unarmed civilians were shot and killed by members of the Parachute Regiment.My next episode is a discussion with legendary BBC journalist Peter Taylor, out this Saturday so subscribe to add to your feed.Email me if you have any questions or comments: history@aspectsofhistory.comBloody Sunday LinksRemember Bloody Sunday - Peter Taylor DocumentaryExcellent YouTube Channel on The TroublesOperation Chiffon by Peter TaylorEquatorial Guinea CoupDouglas Murray - Bloody Sunday:: Truths Lies and the Saville Inquiry

First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on November 27th 2022 In the early 1980s, GRANADA TELEVISION produced what is widely considered to be one of the all-time masterpieces of British Television Drama series, much of it filmed on location in India, and which went on to be sold all around the world as an example of the very finest of the kind of television series that British television could produce, although, like many older programmes, it is a series that is often overlooked in more recent polls of the greatest television series ever made, partly because it is based in an era that history is turning out to be far less comfortable with than it used to be, and partly because more recent shows do have a habit of making the modern audience forget pretty much everything that preceded it ever existed. We've talked before about some of the notable absences on those kinds of lists on earlier editions of VISION ON SOUND, and I'm often reminded of the DVD packaging on a certain highly regarded and popular, but otherwise fairly average, TV series which claimed THIS IS ABOUT AS GOOD AS BRITISH TELEVISION GETS! and wickedly thinking to myself “Oh that's a shame!”, so here on VISION ON SOUND we like to think that we're doing our own little bit to restore the reputation of certain television gems, and just remind the viewing public of one or two excellent programmes that they might largely just have forgotten all about. First broadcast between January and April 1984 THE JEWEL IN THE CROWN tells the story of the last few years of British Rule in India, taking place both during, and just after the Second World War, and stars a whole host of then-emerging television talents including ART MALIK, GERALDINE JAMES, TIM PIGOTT-SMITH, and CHARLES DANCE, playing alongside such names as SAEED JAFFREY, ERIC PORTER and PEGGY ASHCROFT to create an epic fourteen-part, thirteen-and-a-half hour television series based upon the four books making up what is known as THE RAJ QUARTET which were written by PAUL SCOTT between 1965 and 1975. Because he very much enjoyed watching the series on its first transmission nearly four decades ago, my occasional co-host SANDY McGREGOR has recently been re-watching the series, and so, this week, he returns, for once just on his own, to VISION ON SOUND to share his thoughts and observations upon this acknowledged television classic. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.

Starring - Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving, Rupert Graves, Stephen Rea, Stephen Fry, John Hurt, Roger Allam, Tim Pigott-Smith; Director - James McTeigue; Screenplay/Concept - Lilly Wachowski, Lana Wachowski, Alan Moore ;  Music - Dario Marianelli;  Cinematography - Adrian Biddle; Editor - Martin WalshWebsite: https://amoviepodcast.com/Twitter: @ItsaFilmPodcastInstagram: toomanycaptainsproductions

Justice – by Olly Jarvis  Narrated by the late, great, Tim Pigott-Smith  This highly acclaimed short story was originally aired on BBC Radio. A twisting tale which explores the thought processes of ageing barrister, Harry Fox while cross-examining the alleged victim of a marital rape. Things are never what they seem…

País Reino Unido Dirección Stephen Frears Guion Lee Hall (Novela: Shrabani Basu) Música Thomas Newman Fotografía Danny Cohen Reparto Judi Dench, Ali Fazal, Stephen Graham, Adeel Akhtar, Paul Higgins, Michael Gambon, Tim Pigott-Smith, Olivia Williams, Robin Soans, Jonathan Harden, Sukh Ojla, Kemaal Deen-Ellis Sinopsis Abdul Karim, conocido como 'El Munshi', se convirtió en siervo de la reina Victoria en el año 1887. Después de que el joven se ganase el afecto de la monarca, terminó siendo su secretario personal y confidente durante los últimos años de vida de la reina, algo que no fue bien recibido dentro de la Casa Real.

País Reino Unido Dirección Gillies MacKinnon Guion Peter McDougall Música Patrick Doyle Fotografía Nigel Willoughby Reparto Ellie Kendrick, James Cosmo, Eddie Izzard, Sean Biggerstaff, Kevin Guthrie, Tim Pigott-Smith, Gregor Fisher, Fenella Woolgar, Naomi Battrick, Michael Nardone, Brian Pettifer, Kevin Mains, Ken Drury, Iain Robertson, Annie Louise Ross, Sean Scanlan, Matt Costello, Anthony Strachan, Ciaron Kelly, Alan Cuthbert, Andrew Dallmeyer, Mike Tibbetts, Doug Mathieson, Alex Mathieson, Holly Howden Gilchrist, John Sessions Sinopsis Durante la II Guerra Mundial (1939-1945), un barco cargado de whisky naufraga en una isla de Escocia. Los isleños, que no han podido beber alcohol desde hace tiempo, empiezan a idear toda clase de estratagemas para burlar a las autoridades y apoderarse del cargamento.

A proper space episode! Join Erika, Liz, and Lynne as we discuss non-zombies, evil capitalism, disability, and racism. Doctor Who was pulling no punches this week! What did you think of this ep? Let us know in the comments! ^E Also covered: Liz recommends King Charles III, starring Doctor Who alum Tim Pigott-Smith! Lynne enjoyed Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, starring Doctor Who alum Karen Gillan! Erika apologizes for being totally wrong about the amazing make-up in "Knock Knock"--it wasn't CGI at all! Bonus link: The Incomparable covers Luna: New Moon

Writer Mike Barlett, Director Rupert Goold + actors Charlotte Riley, Oliver Chris + Richard Goulding discuss the making of the BBC Two Drama King Charles III + pay tribute to their co-star the late Tim Pigott-Smith.

*Warning: This episode contains spoilers for *King Charles III. Mike Bartlett’s Tony-nominated play “King Charles III” imagines the contentious ascension of Prince Charles to the throne. The new monarch’s refusal to play by the rules turns nearly everyone against him—from the members of Parliament to his daughter-in-law, Kate. In the wake of the television adaption, the late actor Tim Pigott-Smith (Charles) and Charlotte Riley (Kate) explore playing the real-life royals, the ghost of Princess Diana, and “rebranding” the British monarchy.

Julian Worricker on: The society columnist and Holocaust survivor, Masha Leon.... Actor Tim Pigott-Smith and director Christopher Morahan, who worked together on ITV's The Jewel in the Crown.... Playwright Parv Bancil whose work tackled issues affecting young British Asians.... Marthe Gosteli, who was at the forefront of the campaign to get women the vote in Switzerland.... And the broadcaster, host of 'Sounds of the Sixties', Brian Matthew.

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast is back, just in time to preview SERIES 10 of DOCTOR WHO (the final Peter Capaldi series, *heavysadness*)!  Join John and I as we delve into talking about what we can look for in Series 10 - episode by episode, storyline by storyline.  We will talk about the upcoming debut of Pearl Mackie as Bill, and how Bill will fit on the show.  We talk about the return of many old foes (including some "surprise" ones that have been revealed to the public already). We do talk in detail about each episode, so if you like to stay away from knowing too much, be forewarned.  But, if you're like us and love to speculate and anticipate, then this will be right up your trap street! We will also discuss the return of Classic Doctor Who episodes to American streaming as BritBox debuts stateside, and we will discuss the sad passing of a great actor, Tim Pigott-Smith, from the classic era (and one of John's favorite stories, "The Masque of Mandragora").  Trivia will return next week with the episode recaps! We are VERY excited for Series 10, and we're excited to be back discussing them with each other and with you, dear listener!  We hope you enjoy!!

Back in 2009 John went to the Chichester Festival Theatre to interview one of Britain's finest actors - TIM PIGOTT-SMITH. Sadly, he has just died and to celebrate Tim's life, John will replay that interview.

BTG Midlands editor Steve Orme talks to actor Robert Powell, who has taken over the title role in Mike Bartlett's King Charles III from Tim Pigott-Smith for a UK tour which began in September 2015. Powell talks about taking on the most difficult role he has ever played as well as looking back on his 50-year acting career, including his iconic TV performance as Jesus of Nazareth in 1977, an uncharacteristic 6-year run in hospital soap Holby City, playing comedy with Jasper Carrott and the loneliness of touring. For more information about the tour of King Charles III, see the production's web site. (Robert Powell photo credit: Steve Orme.)

This week’s guest, Tim Pigott-Smith, talks about his son, Tom, a professional violinist, and Sarah chooses a piece of music especially for him based upon his musical choices this week.

George Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion, the inspiration for My Fair Lady, is discussed by Shaw's biographer Sir Michael Holroyd and Professor of Irish History, Roy Foster. Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle are brought to life by the actors Tim Pigott-Smith and Rachael Stirling, who recently appeared in Pygmalion on stage. Matthew Sweet presents.

With Mark Lawson, who talks to actor Tim Pigott-Smith as he takes the title role in King Lear at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds. Cultural Historian and Pre-Raphaelite biographer Fiona MacCarthy reviews the new Ford Madox Brown retrospective at Manchester Art Gallery. And novelist Nicholas Royle reviews Hidden, a new BBC One conspiracy thriller starring Philip Glenister. Producer Ekene Akalawu.