Gemma Bodinetz's guest appearances

Gemma Bodinetz

Front Row

The Lonely Arts Club

Alexei Sayle

Carys Bray

Nicola Triscott

Mike Hodges

Lissa Evans

Quentin Tarantino

Aaron Sorkin

Jamie MacDonald

Sarah Williams

Andy Serkis

Billy Lynn

Alex Gibney

John Adams

Edmund de Waal

Ian McKellen

OwlTail

Award-winning film-maker, artist, and writer Miranda July is known for making art out of the everyday and overlooked aspects of life. It was her 2005 film, You, Me and Everything We Know, that brought her to public attention. As a monograph dedicated to her work is published, she joins Front Row to discuss a protean career which has seen her push at the boundaries of making art. In 1982 post-punk group, The Fall, led by charismatic frontman Mark E. Smith, released their fourth album Hex Enduction Hour.  At the time the group were struggling for attention and success outside their small but devoted following that included Radio 1 DJ John Peel who regularly championed their music.  Hex Enduction Hour changed all that and five decades on is still regarded as a masterpiece. Former Fall drummer, Paul Hanley has written a  new book, Have A Bleedin Guess, about the making of the album and is joined by music critic Kate Mossman to discuss the album's significance.For a new occasional series Front Row is commissioning audio diaries from Britain’s cultural leaders about the work they're doing to continue to connect with their audiences and to ensure their institutions will be able to open again once this crisis ends.  First up is Gemma Bodinetz, Artistic Director of the Liverpool Everyman &amp; Playhouse theatres.English folk group, The Unthanks, released a new album, Diversions Vol 5: Live and Unaccompanied, just before the lockdown. The album marked a return to the unaccompanied vocal harmonising  that made the group’s name. They were supposed to be on tour, instead they’ve launched a new series of daily performances - At Home With The Unthanks - on their Facebook page.  Singer Becky Unthank gives a live performance from her home in Tynedale Valley, Northumberland.Presenter: Katie PopperwellProducer: Ekene Akalawu

Award-winning film-maker, artist, and writer Miranda July is known for making art out of the everyday and overlooked aspects of life. It was her 2005 film, You, Me and Everything We Know, that brought her to public attention. As a monograph dedicated to her work is published, she joins Front Row to discuss a protean career which has seen her push at the boundaries of making art. In 1982 post-punk group, The Fall, led by charismatic frontman Mark E. Smith, released their fourth album Hex Enduction Hour. At the time the group were struggling for attention and success outside their small but devoted following that included Radio 1 DJ John Peel who regularly championed their music. Hex Enduction Hour changed all that and five decades on is still regarded as a masterpiece. Former Fall drummer, Paul Hanley has written a new book, Have A Bleedin Guess, about the making of the album and is joined by music critic Kate Mossman to discuss the album's significance. For a new occasional series Front Row is commissioning audio diaries from Britain’s cultural leaders about the work they're doing to continue to connect with their audiences and to ensure their institutions will be able to open again once this crisis ends. First up is Gemma Bodinetz, Artistic Director of the Liverpool Everyman &amp; Playhouse theatres. English folk group, The Unthanks, released a new album, Diversions Vol 5: Live and Unaccompanied, just before the lockdown. The album marked a return to the unaccompanied vocal harmonising that made the group’s name. They were supposed to be on tour, instead they’ve launched a new series of daily performances - At Home With The Unthanks - on their Facebook page. Singer Becky Unthank gives a live performance from her home in Tynedale Valley, Northumberland. Presenter: Katie Popperwell Producer: Ekene Akalawu

Miranda July, The Fall's Greatest Album? Gemma Bodinetz

On this week's episode of The Lonely Arts Club, Martin McQuillan is joined by the Liverpool Everyman &amp; Playhouse Artistic Director, Gemma Bodinetz. Gemma takes us on a journey of her life in theatre and how she knew even from playground days that she was destined to be a director. Throughout this episode, we hear where Gemma's love for the arts started and the twists and turns that her path has taken to lead her to where she is now. This podcast is brought to you by the Institute for Creative Enterprise at Edge Hill University. Making connections through culture. The podcast is edited by Roz DiCaprio who is the producer alongside Karen Appleton and Carl Hunter.Audio production is by Sam Auguste of Onomatopoeia Studios in Liverpool. Music is by Joseph McDade.For more information on the work of the Institute for Creative Enterprise and courses at Edge Hill University, visit edgehill.ac.uk/iceFollow us on Twitter @edgehillice and Instagram @iceedgehill

On this week's episode of The Lonely Arts Club, Martin McQuillan is joined by the Liverpool Everyman &amp; Playhouse Artistic Director, Gemma Bodinetz.  Gemma takes us on a journey of her life in theatre and how she knew even from playground days that she was destined to be a director.  Throughout this episode, we hear where Gemma's love for the arts started and the twists and turns that her path has taken to lead her to where she is now.  This podcast is brought to you by the Institute for Creative Enterprise at Edge Hill University. Making connections through culture. The podcast is edited by Roz DiCaprio who is the producer alongside Karen Appleton and Carl Hunter. Audio production is by Sam Auguste of Onomatopoeia Studios in Liverpool. Music is by Joseph McDade. For more information on the work of the Institute for Creative Enterprise and courses at Edge Hill University, visit <a href="http://edgehill.ac.uk/ice" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">edgehill.ac.uk/ice</a> Follow us on Twitter @edgehillice and Instagram @iceedgehill

Series 1, Episode 2: Gemma Bodinetz