Podcasts related to Entertainment / Review - Drama

Great British Bake Off drama continues as Judge Mary Berry says she's leaving the show, while Paul Hollywood has announced he's staying on. After a £25 million a year deal with Channel 4, Love Productions - the creators of the programme - will leave the BBC. Paul Hollywood is now the only remaining original presenter. Some analysts are now looking at the move as an expensive mistake, Share Radio's Matt Cox has been looking into the importance of talent and format when creating a programme - and the value they have in the media industry.

As exam season draws closer and closer, a free new app is bringing a fresh new approach to studying and revision. Gojimo have over 160,000 practice questions on all popular subjects and offer tutoring via instant messaging, available 24/7. Linda Lewis meets the founder, George Burgess, and the young team behind Gojimo on Company Casebook who explain how it all started.

Share radio has teamed up with www.ukfolkfestivals.co.uk to give a rundown of what’s going on in coming months for traditional music fans.

Sandra Kilhof speaks to Tim Reeve, Deputy Director at the Victoria & Albert Museum, on how museums draw in visitors and contribute to the UK economy.

Daniel Morris-Gibbons, Creative Director at Bespoke Events, continues this week's focus on the economics of creative industries, by discussing events management and the economics behind the business.

Carlos Grande, Editor of thecreativeindustries.co.uk, joins Sandra Kilhof and Mark Johnson to talk about the West End and its contribution to the UK economy.

Beatriz Romilly has performed very different roles in her career, from Joan of Arc in Henry VI to a French student in the comedy "The Green, Green, Grass"

David talks with Alex Waldmann about how Shakespeare's writing can easily become alive in modern productions.

David talks with actor Rosie Wyatt about her latest work in the adaptation of The Boy In The Striped Pyjamas, one of the most moving novels of our time.

Everybody knows that the name of the Scottish Play must not be pronounced in the theatre, but do you know the origin of this superstition? Geoff Lumb reveals it in this episode of Share Drama.