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LATEST PROGRAMME |
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MONDAY 7 JULY
Presented by Mark Lawson
THE IN-LAWS
Both Michael Douglas and Albert Brooks star in this remake of ill-matched In-Laws (originally played by Alan Arkin & Peter Falk). Sunday Telegraph film critic Jenny McCartney reviews.
The In-Laws, on general release from this Friday 11 July 2003. Certificate 12A
Listen to the review
JOHN BURNSIDE
Award-winning poet & writer John Burnside takes Mark Lawson on a tour around his old hometown of Corby, where his latest book, Living Nowhere, is set during the 1970s.
Living Nowhere by John Burnside, published by Cape.
Listen to the item
SAVING BRITISH MASTERPIECES
The Derby Museum is launching a campaign to prevent it's portrait of Sir Richard Arkwright by 'Wright of Derby' from leaving the country...as with Raphael's Madonna of the Pinks & Reynold's Portrait of Omai. David Barrie, Director of the Art Fund Charity, talks about the Treasury's consultation document: The Goodison Review which should help the situation.
Listen to the report
ERROLLYN WALLEN
Mark Lawson speaks to composer Errollyn Wallen whose amazing music spans numerous styles from avant-garde classical to jazz songwriting. Originally from Belize, she put together Ensemble X when she moved to London - and their motto is "We don't break down barriers in music - we don't see any."
When The Wet Wind Sings, composed by E.Wallen, Performed by the Tallis Scholars at the Greenwich & Docklands Festival, London, Wednesday evening, 9 July 2003
Listen to the interview
COLUMN: POP MONICKERS
Journalist Stephen Gaydos of Variety Magazine, on the use of nicknames and how in the pop world it's usually the listeners who bestowe them onto the artists, as in the case of the late great Barry White - known popularly as The Love Walrus.
James Delingpole's autobiography is published by Picador 18 July 2003.
Listen to the column
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