Antonia Quirke is an author and journalist. She is a presenter on The Film Programme and Pick of the Week (Radio 4) and Film 2015 and The One Show (BBC 1). She writes a column on radio for the New Statesman.
That Peter Crouch Podcast is quite brilliantly open.
After four dogged and varied years of programming BBC Radio’s First World War commemorative contributions came to an end this week.
The new app replacing iPlayer Radio pushes the network’s podcasts to an exponentially growing audience.
Not exactly renowned as an amiable interviewee, Crowe gives a great performance as a BBC 6 Music host.
Most striking was just how ingrained are a politician’s locutions and phrasing.
Over five days, the historian Andrew Roberts condenses some of his new book’s 1,152 pages into five essays that he also narrates.
Simon Armitage’s translation of a 600-year-old poem is intercut with clips of Madeleine McCann’s father, to devastating effect.
This is a “real-life mystery” that begins in a 14th century Austrian castle.
If lots of people dream of the visionary nature of a Tony Stark, those who really like Elon Musk are effectively teen boys who believe the world’s problems might be solved by magic.
Aggers grumbled about the inexplicably slow Oval scoreboard and Michael Vaughan kept saying the word tense.
