Amos Oz, Ghost the Musical
Mark Lawson reviews Jennifer Aniston's film Horrible Bosses and the stage musical Ghost, based on the hit 1990 film, and interviews the author Amos Oz.
With Mark Lawson.
Ghost, the 1990 film which starred Demi Moore and Patrick Swayze, has been turned into a stage musical with music and lyrics from Dave Stewart and Glen Ballard and stage illusions created by Paul Kieve. Antonia Quirke reviews.
It's been reported that the French president Nicolas Sarkozy has been improving his cultural credentials by watching Hitchcock films back to back and reading six Maupassant works in one weekend. Writer Naomi Alderman reflects on suitable novels and films should David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg want to follow Sarkozy's example.
The latest book from Amos Oz is a collection of linked short stories called Scenes from Village Life. Oz, who was born in Jerusalem in 1939, has written non-fiction and essays as well as novels, and his work has been translated into 30 languages. He talks to Mark about the difficulty of trying to write non-political books in Israel and the beauty of the Hebrew language.
Jennifer Aniston's new film Horrible Bosses follows the attempts of three disgruntled workers plotting to get rid of their employers. Aniston, Kevin Spacey and Colin Farrell play the bosses. Jenny McCartney reviews.
Producer Robyn Read.
Last on
Chapters
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Ghost the Musical
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Ghost the Musical
A review of Ghost the Musical.
Duration: 05:25
Culture for Politicians
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Culture for Politicians
Front Row suggests suitable viewing and reading material for political leaders looking to improve their cultural knowledge.
Duration: 04:48
Amos Oz
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Amos Oz
An interview with Israeli writer Amos Oz.
Duration: 12:43
Horrible Bosses
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Horrible Bosses
A review of the film Horrible Bosses.
Duration: 04:48
Broadcast
- Wed 20 Jul 2011 19:15麻豆社 Radio 4
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Podcast
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Front Row
Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music