Nicola Triscott's guest appearances

Nicola Triscott

Front Row

The Lonely Arts Club

Carys Bray

Alexei Sayle

Gemma Bodinetz

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

Michael Palin

Anthony Thwaite

Michael Palin on staging a version of Beckett’s Waiting For Godot to raise money for The Royal Theatre Fund - and what else he’s been doing during lockdown.We round up the week's big arts stories.  The Last of Us Part II is one of the most highly anticipated games for a generation.  Part I was an unexpected hit, praised for bringing the storytelling qualities of films to gaming.  Elle Osili-Wood and Aoife Wilson review Part II which has a lesbian love story at its heart.  They discuss the BBC’s announcement that from April 20% of commissions must be given to diverse productions, and Elle visits a bookshop in Independent Bookshops Week to see if the experience is as special as it was before social distancing. Plus, Aoife, Elle and Samira give their cultural recommendations.Anthony Thwaite is 90 this week and joins Front Row to read two of his poems.  He published his first in 1957 and his last (he thinks) in 2017. He talks about his work including his sojourns in Japan and Libya, and producing at the BBC where he shared an office with Louis MacNeice and broadcast poems by the then little-known Philip Larkin. Nicola Triscott is Director of FACT (Foundation for Art &amp; Creative Technology).  For BBC Radio 4’s Rethink she argues that given how important internet access to art has been in lockdown, we should value and invest in it.Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden has announced a five stage roadmap for the reopening of the performing arts. It comes without dates or a financial support package, so what is included, how helpful is it, what’s been the reaction, and what more needs to be done to save a sector in crisis? Front Row talks to Matt Hemley, News Editor of The Stage.Presenter:  Samira AhmedProducer:  Jerome WeatheraldStudio manager:  Matilda Macari

Michael Palin on staging a version of Beckett’s Waiting For Godot to raise money for The Royal Theatre Fund - and what else he’s been doing during lockdown. We round up the week's big arts stories. The Last of Us Part II is one of the most highly anticipated games for a generation. Part I was an unexpected hit, praised for bringing the storytelling qualities of films to gaming. Elle Osili-Wood and Aoife Wilson review Part II which has a lesbian love story at its heart. They discuss the BBC’s announcement that from April 20% of commissions must be given to diverse productions, and Elle visits a bookshop in Independent Bookshops Week to see if the experience is as special as it was before social distancing. Plus, Aoife, Elle and Samira give their cultural recommendations. Anthony Thwaite is 90 this week and joins Front Row to read two of his poems. He published his first in 1957 and his last (he thinks) in 2017. He talks about his work including his sojourns in Japan and Libya, and producing at the BBC where he shared an office with Louis MacNeice and broadcast poems by the then little-known Philip Larkin. Nicola Triscott is Director of FACT (Foundation for Art &amp; Creative Technology). For BBC Radio 4’s Rethink she argues that given how important internet access to art has been in lockdown, we should value and invest in it. Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden has announced a five stage roadmap for the reopening of the performing arts. It comes without dates or a financial support package, so what is included, how helpful is it, what’s been the reaction, and what more needs to be done to save a sector in crisis? Front Row talks to Matt Hemley, News Editor of The Stage. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Jerome Weatherald Studio manager: Matilda Macari

Michael Palin, The Last of Us Part II reviewed, Anthony Thwaite, Rethink - Nicola Triscott, Roadmap to Reopening Theatres

This week on The Lonely Arts Club, Martin McQuillan is joined by Nicola Triscott, who is the CEO of FACT in Liverpool. FACT (Foundation for Art &amp; Creative Technology) opened in 2003 and has been one of the region's leading film, art and media organisations ever since. In 2019, Nicola Triscott became the new Chief Executive, following on from the success of establishing and developing Arts Catalyst, which became one of the UK's most distinctive contemporary art and research organisations. In this episode, Nicola shares her thoughts for the future of FACT, how she'd like it to continue making an impact on Merseyside and its young people and also what it means to run an arts organisation. *Please note, this episode was recorded in June 2019, and some exhibitions that Nicola mentions may have already taken place*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

This week on The Lonely Arts Club, Martin McQuillan is joined by Nicola Triscott, who is the CEO of FACT in Liverpool. FACT (Foundation for Art &amp; Creative Technology) opened in 2003 and has been one of the region's leading film, art and media organisations ever since. In 2019, Nicola Triscott became the new Chief Executive, following on from the success of establishing and developing Arts Catalyst, which became one of the UK's most distinctive contemporary art and research organisations. In this episode, Nicola shares her thoughts for the future of FACT, how she'd like it to continue making an impact on Merseyside and its young people and also what it means to run an arts organisation. *Please note, this episode was recorded in June 2019, and some exhibitions that Nicola mentions may have already taken place*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 7: Nicola Triscott