Saskia Reeves's guest appearances

Saskia Reeves

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Warning: This episode contains spoilers for Episode One of Us. The sun-dappled European exploits of Douglas and Connie Petersen and their son, Albie, in Us mask a shifting truth at the heart of their gradually crumbling marriage. As Connie, MASTERPIECE favorite Saskia Reeves is a joy to behold, and she brings that spark to a new interview.

Warning: This episode contains spoilers for Episode One of Us. The sun-dappled European exploits of Douglas and Connie Petersen and their son, Albie, in Us mask a shifting truth at the heart of their gradually crumbling marriage. As Connie, MASTERPIECE favorite Saskia Reeves is a joy to behold, and she brings that spark to a new interview.

Saskia Reeves Plays A Sunny Optimist On A European Travelogue

PODCAST | Chiara Nicoletti interviews Saskia Reeves and Mia Thrippleton, actresses of the film Shadows. To listen to the interview, click on the ► icon on the right, just above the picture After being presented in the official competition of the 18th edition of Alice nella Città, in Rome, Shadows by Carlo Lavagna is available to watch on demand in Italy from November 19th. We virtually meet Carlo again with his protagonists Mia Threapleton and Saskia Reeves, playing respectively a daughter and a mother in the film. As Shadows is her first protagonist role after her debut in 2014, Mia Threapleton, who’s Kate Winslet’s daughter, talks about shaping her character Alma and reveals the suggestion her mother gave her to better approach the role. Both Mia and Saskia then comments on whether the world is going to be a better place after this constant waiting we’re experiencing that is so similar to what the two characters are living in the film. On demand November 19th. Shadows: Alma and Alex, two adolescent sisters, are survivors of a catastrophic event. They live deep in the woods with their Mother, a strict, over-protective woman who has sheltered them from ominous presences, the Shadows, which live in the daylight and infest the world beyond the river, a border for Alma and Alex. When they follow Mother, out for hunting, Alma and Alex start a series of events which will make them discover the truth about the Shadows and their own reality.  Saskia Reeves, Mia Thrippleton – Shadows was first posted on November 18, 2020 at 11:43 am.©2015 "Fred English Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

PODCAST | Chiara Nicoletti interviews Saskia Reeves and Mia Thrippleton, actresses of the film Shadows. To listen to the interview, click on the ► icon on the right, just above the picture After being presented in the official competition of the 18th edition of Alice nella Città, in Rome, Shadows by Carlo Lavagna is available to watch on demand in Italy from November 19th. We virtually meet Carlo again with his protagonists Mia Threapleton and Saskia Reeves, playing respectively a daughter and a mother in the film. As Shadows is her first protagonist role after her debut in 2014, Mia Threapleton, who’s Kate Winslet’s daughter, talks about shaping her character Alma and reveals the suggestion her mother gave her to better approach the role. Both Mia and Saskia then comments on whether the world is going to be a better place after this constant waiting we’re experiencing that is so similar to what the two characters are living in the film. On demand November 19th. Shadows: Alma and Alex, two adolescent sisters, are survivors of a catastrophic event. They live deep in the woods with their Mother, a strict, over-protective woman who has sheltered them from ominous presences, the Shadows, which live in the daylight and infest the world beyond the river, a border for Alma and Alex. When they follow Mother, out for hunting, Alma and Alex start a series of events which will make them discover the truth about the Shadows and their own reality. <a href="http://www.fred.fm/uk/saskia-reeves-mia-thrippleton-shadows/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Saskia Reeves, Mia Thrippleton – Shadows</a> was first posted on November 18, 2020 at 11:43 am. ©2015 "<a href="http://www.fred.fm/uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fred English Channel</a>". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

Saskia Reeves, Mia Thrippleton – Shadows

Julia Gillard, once Prime Minister of Australia, and Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, economist and international development expert from Nigeria and also a woman with experience at the top of the Nigerian politics, have come together to explore women and leadership. They’ve written a book together and interviewed high profile global leaders who are women: women like Jacinda Ardern, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Christine Lagarde and Theresa May.  Saskia Reeves is best known for the films Close My Eyes and I.D. and her numerous roles in dramas like Spooks, Luther, Wallander, Page Eight and Wolf Hall. On Sunday you can watch her in the first of a four part comedy drama for BBC 1 called 'Us'. Based on the novel by David Nicholls, she is Connie who wants to end her 24 year relationship with her husband Douglas – played by Tom Hollander. But he’s meticulously planned and booked a European tour with their teenage son Albie – and so they decide to go ahead with it. Jenni talks to Saskia about how relationships change as children leave and you grow older, and the joys of filming in cities like Paris, Amsterdam and Barcelona. Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease that currently affects over 130,000 people in the UK. It’s three times more common in women than in men, with many of those women being diagnosed in their 20s and 30s. It’s been known for some time that pregnancy can lessen the symptoms and reduce the chance of relapse for those who already have MS. But now a new study from Monash University in Australia shows that pregnancy can help women before symptoms begin – by delaying the onset of MS by more than three years. Lead researcher Dr Vilija Jokubaitis joins Jenni to talk about the findings and what it might mean for women at higher risk of developing the condition.  Presenter: Jenni MurrayProducer: Kirsty StarkeyInterviewed Guest: Julia GillardInterviewed Guest: Dr Ngozi Okonjo-IwealaInterviewed Guest: Saskia ReevesInterviewed Guest: Dr Vilija Jokubaitis

Julia Gillard, once Prime Minister of Australia, and Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, economist and international development expert from Nigeria and also a woman with experience at the top of the Nigerian politics, have come together to explore women and leadership. They’ve written a book together and interviewed high profile global leaders who are women: women like Jacinda Ardern, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Christine Lagarde and Theresa May. Saskia Reeves is best known for the films Close My Eyes and I.D. and her numerous roles in dramas like Spooks, Luther, Wallander, Page Eight and Wolf Hall. On Sunday you can watch her in the first of a four part comedy drama for BBC 1 called 'Us'. Based on the novel by David Nicholls, she is Connie who wants to end her 24 year relationship with her husband Douglas – played by Tom Hollander. But he’s meticulously planned and booked a European tour with their teenage son Albie – and so they decide to go ahead with it. Jenni talks to Saskia about how relationships change as children leave and you grow older, and the joys of filming in cities like Paris, Amsterdam and Barcelona. Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease that currently affects over 130,000 people in the UK. It’s three times more common in women than in men, with many of those women being diagnosed in their 20s and 30s. It’s been known for some time that pregnancy can lessen the symptoms and reduce the chance of relapse for those who already have MS. But now a new study from Monash University in Australia shows that pregnancy can help women before symptoms begin – by delaying the onset of MS by more than three years. Lead researcher Dr Vilija Jokubaitis joins Jenni to talk about the findings and what it might mean for women at higher risk of developing the condition. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Julia Gillard Interviewed Guest: Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala Interviewed Guest: Saskia Reeves Interviewed Guest: Dr Vilija Jokubaitis

Saskia Reeves in 'Us', a new BBC1 drama