Blog posts by year and monthApril 2015
Posts (9)
Women Who Spit: Five spoken word poets speak for themselves
Five upcoming British artists have contributed exclusive performances to the BBC iPlayer Women Who Spit short film collection. Inspired by the #AskHerMore movement, we tasked them with posing and answering their own questions...
The Game: What is Joe Lambe really about? Tom Hughes explains
We just can't work out The Game's MI5 agent Joe Lambe - so we asked actor Tom Hughes to give us an insight into his very tricky character.
Lisa Lynch longed for The C Word to be brought to life – it was an honour to be involved
Laughing, downing whiskey and toasting my friend’s memory: Kris Hallenga on having a cameo in the film about her friend, the blogger Lisa Lynch.
W1A returns! Actress Ophelia Lovibond - hardworking PA Izzy - tells us what she loves about the comedy
Lovestruck interns, passes that don't work and a flawed technology system - as the doors of BBC's New Broadcasting House opens for another series of W1A, the actress writes about how life sometimes imitates art...
Don’t be sad - Poldark will return! Here’s the writer on what you can expect in series two
From manscaping and scything to hair products... Poldark is talked about everywhere! Writer Debbie Horsfield on series one's success and what lies ahead for Ross and Demelza.
Richard Osman: My love affair with the quiz show
You might call us geeks, I couldn’t possibly comment – the Pointless co-host on making the game shows we’re so passionate about
Naked scenes, travel mishaps and a tattoo ban. Joe Layton's Tatau lowdown
Why did Joe say he'd always choose Budgie as a travel companion over his own character, Kyle?
What happened when this claustrophobic presenter went caving for Secret Britain?
What would you say if - like Countryfile's Ellie Harrison - your bosses sent you down Britain's deepest cave... when they knew you had a phobia of enclosed spaces?
The feature-length special is coming! Mali Harries shares her view of Hinterland
As Hinterland returns with a one-off 90-minute episode, Mali Harries (DI Mared Rhys) explores the crime drama's language - and its evocative silences.
