Hannah Silva's guest appearances

Hannah Silva

Front Row

Lunar Poetry Podcasts

Women & Theatre

Andrew McMillan

Manjeet Mann

Kayo Chingonyi

Raymond Antrobus

Anthony Anaxagorou

Mary Jean Chan

Quentin Tarantino

Aaron Sorkin

Jamie MacDonald

Sarah Williams

Andy Serkis

Billy Lynn

Alex Gibney

John Adams

Edmund de Waal

OwlTail

Monochrome is having a moment at this year’s awards season in films such as Belfast, The Tragedy of Macbeth and C’mon C’mon. To discuss the comeback of black and white and its enduring appeal, Tom Sutcliffe is joined by Edu Grau, Director of Photography for Passing and Ellen Kuras, who won the Cinematography Award at Sundance for her debut feature film, Swoon, shot in black and white in 1992. She’s since become the first woman to receive the American Society of Cinematographers’ Lifetime Achievement Award and is about to embark on Lee, a biopic of the black and white photographer, Lee Miller.As the 2022 Oscar nominees are announced, we talk to Maggie Gyllenhaal who is nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay with The Lost Daughter, the actor’s directorial debut, as well as Andrew Garfield, who bagged a best actor nomination for musical tick, tick... BOOM! Husband and wife animation team Les Mills and Joanna Quinn, writer and director respectively about their Best Animated Film-nominated Affairs of the Art also join us. Film critics Larushka Ivan-Zadeh and Leila Latif provide analysis.And we discuss a new experimental drama for Radio 4, An Artificially Intelligent Guide to Love, which sees writer Hannah Silva collaborate with a machine-learning algorithm to create an audio guide to romance.Presenter: Tom SutcliffeProducer: Simon RichardsonProduction co-ordinator: Lizzy HarrisPhoto: Ruth Negga as Clare Bellew and Tessa Thompson as Irene "Reenie” Redfield in the film PassingCredit: Netflix

Monochrome is having a moment at this year’s awards season in films such as Belfast, The Tragedy of Macbeth and C’mon C’mon. To discuss the comeback of black and white and its enduring appeal, Tom Sutcliffe is joined by Edu Grau, Director of Photography for Passing and Ellen Kuras, who won the Cinematography Award at Sundance for her debut feature film, Swoon, shot in black and white in 1992. She’s since become the first woman to receive the American Society of Cinematographers’ Lifetime Achievement Award and is about to embark on Lee, a biopic of the black and white photographer, Lee Miller. As the 2022 Oscar nominees are announced, we talk to Maggie Gyllenhaal who is nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay with The Lost Daughter, the actor’s directorial debut, as well as Andrew Garfield, who bagged a best actor nomination for musical tick, tick... BOOM! Husband and wife animation team Les Mills and Joanna Quinn, writer and director respectively about their Best Animated Film-nominated Affairs of the Art also join us. Film critics Larushka Ivan-Zadeh and Leila Latif provide analysis. And we discuss a new experimental drama for Radio 4, An Artificially Intelligent Guide to Love, which sees writer Hannah Silva collaborate with a machine-learning algorithm to create an audio guide to romance. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Simon Richardson Production co-ordinator: Lizzy Harris Photo: Ruth Negga as Clare Bellew and Tessa Thompson as Irene "Reenie” Redfield in the film Passing Credit: Netflix

The resurgence of black and white films, Oscar nominations and Hannah Silva

Women &amp; Theatre’s For the Past 30 Years series features dramatic monologues about women who have spent the last 3 decades working in different sectors. Developed from research conversations, they reflect the language and lives of ordinary people and put women’s stories, writing and performance centre-stage. This episode’s monologue, about a woman who has spent her career working in business, is followed by W&amp;T's Artistic Director, Janice Connolly, in conversation with Birmingham-based Business woman, Angela Maxwell. They talk about women and business and what has changed since 2014. Julia, 55, Businesswoman, Millionaire, Gardener Writer: Hannah Silva // Director: Jo Gleave // Performer: Lorna Laidlaw // Sound Design: Sam Frankie Fox working with Iain Armstrong // Recorded at Brum Radio.For the Past 30 Years was originally produced as a live theatre show in 2014, developed in association with Birmingham Repertory Theatre. It was the first show of what became our Women &amp; Work trilogy; followed by Starting Out in 2016, about young women entering the world of work, and Prime Time in 2019, about women in retirement. This podcast series has been funded by Arts Council England, The Space, The Sir Barry Jackson Trust, The Feeney Trust and The Cole Charitable Trust.  This is a free podcast from Women &amp; Theatre. We are a charity so if you would like to support the work we do you can make a donation by visiting our website womenandtheatre.co.uk/support-us ★ Support this podcast ★

Women &amp; Theatre’s For the Past 30 Years series features dramatic monologues about women who have spent the last 3 decades working in different sectors. Developed from research conversations, they reflect the language and lives of ordinary people and put women’s stories, writing and performance centre-stage. This episode’s monologue, about a woman who has spent her career working in business, is followed by W&amp;T's Artistic Director, Janice Connolly, in conversation with Birmingham-based Business woman, Angela Maxwell. They talk about women and business and what has changed since 2014. Julia, 55, Businesswoman, Millionaire, Gardener Writer: Hannah Silva // Director: Jo Gleave // Performer: Lorna Laidlaw // Sound Design: Sam Frankie Fox working with Iain Armstrong // Recorded at Brum Radio.For the Past 30 Years was originally produced as a live theatre show in 2014, developed in association with Birmingham Repertory Theatre. It was the first show of what became our Women &amp; Work trilogy; followed by Starting Out in 2016, about young women entering the world of work, and Prime Time in 2019, about women in retirement. This podcast series has been funded by Arts Council England, The Space, The Sir Barry Jackson Trust, The Feeney Trust and The Cole Charitable Trust.  This is a free podcast from Women &amp; Theatre. We are a charity so if you would like to support the work we do you can make a donation by visiting our website <a href="http://www.womenandtheatre.co.uk/support-us" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">womenandtheatre.co.uk/support-us</a> <a href="https://womenandtheatre.co.uk/support-us/" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">★ Support this podcast ★</a>

Julia, 55, Businesswoman, Millionaire, Gardener written by Hannah Silva, Episode 2

Nick Makoha

John Hegley

This episode is in three parts:Part One - David Turner is in Haggerston, London to talk to Hannah Silva about her solo show Schlock! which runs until 26/11/2016. The pair discuss the writing of Kathy Acker, the novel Fifty Shades of Grey and accessibility in theatres.www.hannahsilva.co.uk www.twitter.com/HannahSilvaUK www.rosemarybranchtheatre.co.ukPart Two (27:14) - David Turner is in Lambeth, south London chatting to poet Nick Makoha about professionalism, Nick's own development as a writer and poetry's place in society.www.nickmakoha.com www.twitter.com/NickMakoha www.fathersuperhero.com www.twitter.com/FatherSuperhero www.peepaltreepress.com www.twitter.com/peepaltreepressPart Three (56:16)- David Turner talks to comedian, musician and poet, John Hegley. Songs, poems, biscuits and coffee.....www.johnhegley.co.uk www.twitter.com/JohnHegleyDownload a transcript of this episode here: https://lunarpoetrypodcasts.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/ep88-hannah-silva-nick-makoha-john-hegley-transcript.pdf

This episode is in three parts: Part One - David Turner is in Haggerston, London to talk to Hannah Silva about her solo show Schlock! which runs until 26/11/2016. The pair discuss the writing of Kathy Acker, the novel Fifty Shades of Grey and accessibility in theatres. <a href="http://www.hannahsilva.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.hannahsilva.co.uk</a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com/HannahSilvaUK" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/HannahSilvaUK</a> <a href="http://www.rosemarybranchtheatre.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.rosemarybranchtheatre.co.uk</a> Part Two (27:14) - David Turner is in Lambeth, south London chatting to poet Nick Makoha about professionalism, Nick's own development as a writer and poetry's place in society. <a href="http://www.nickmakoha.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.nickmakoha.com</a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com/NickMakoha" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/NickMakoha</a> <a href="http://www.fathersuperhero.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.fathersuperhero.com</a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com/FatherSuperhero" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/FatherSuperhero</a> <a href="http://www.peepaltreepress.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.peepaltreepress.com</a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com/peepaltreepress" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/peepaltreepress</a> Part Three (56:16)- David Turner talks to comedian, musician and poet, John Hegley. Songs, poems, biscuits and coffee..... <a href="http://www.johnhegley.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.johnhegley.co.uk</a> <a href="http://www.twitter.com/JohnHegley" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.twitter.com/JohnHegley</a> Download a transcript of this episode here: <a href="https://lunarpoetrypodcasts.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/ep88-hannah-silva-nick-makoha-john-hegley-transcript.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://lunarpoetrypodcasts.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/ep88-hannah-silva-nick-makoha-john-hegley-transcript.pdf</a>

Ep. 88 - Hannah Silva; Nick Makoha; John Hegley (transcript available)