Toni Morrison, Ah Wilderness!, Indigenous Australians, A Pigeon Sat on a Branch, Storyville: Himmler
Toni Morrison's novel God Help the Child, Eugene O'Neill's 1933 play Ah Wilderness!, the British Museum exhibition on Indigenous Australians and the film A Pigeon Sat on a Branch.
Toni Morrison's new novel, God Help The Child explores issues including skin colour prejudice, child abuse and justice.
Eugene O'Neill's 1933 play Ah Wilderness! is one of his less-performed works. He described it as a folk comedy, is it still funny today?
The British Museum exhibition, Indigenous Australians: Enduring Civilisation, looks at 60 millennia of Aboriginal life and art
A Pigeon Sat On A Branch Reflecting On Existence is the peculiar Lion d'Or winning film from Sweden - is it funny? unnerving? odd? magnificent?
大象传媒 4's Storyville series - bringing the best foreign documentaries to a British TV audience - has been going for 10 years. We review the latest: "Himmler, The Decent One", which looks at the life of Hitler's deputy through his private correspondence.
Last on
TV: Himmler: the Decent One
听
THEATRE: Ah Wilderness!
At , 66 The Cut, Waterloo, London SE1 8LZ听
From 14 April until 23 May听
EXHIBITION: Indigenous Australians Enduring Civilisation
From 23 April until 2 August听
Picture credit for this week's episode page:
We Want land rights. When. Right now.听
Land rights placard from the aboriginal Tent embassy, erected, as a site of protest, in 1972.听
Paint on Masonite board, Old Parliament House, Canberra, Australia, 1972. National Museum of Australia
FILM: A Pigeon Sat On A Branch Reflecting On Existence (12a)
BOOK: God Help the Child
Broadcast
- Sat 25 Apr 2015 19:15大象传媒 Radio 4 FM
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Saturday Review
Sharp, critical discussion of the week's cultural events, with Tom Sutcliffe and guests
