Jennifer Aniston; Artists as Collectors; Indian Summers Review
Jennifer Aniston on playing against type as a grieving woman in the film Cake, a new exhibition showcasing objects collected by artists and a review of period drama Indian Summers.
Jennifer Aniston discusses her new film Cake, about a grieving woman suffering from chronic pain. With this serious low-budget role, for which she received a Best Actress Golden Globe nomination, has she finally stepped out of the shadow of Friends?
Magnificent Obsessions is a new exhibition at the Barbican in London which focuses on the artist as collector. Many post-war and contemporary artists are represented, including the possessions of Howard Hodgkin, Edmund de Waal, Damien Hirst and Peter Blake. The show's curator Lydia Yee gives John Wilson a personal tour.
Indian Summers is Channel 4's new 10 part period drama, reportedly the most expensive they've ever made. The series stars Julie Walters and explores life in the plantations of northern India as the Empire begins to crumble. Shahidha Bari reviews.
As Bob Dylan hits out at critics who say he can't sing, singer Tom Robinson and critic Neil McCormick discuss the importance of personality vs technical ability in a singer's voice.
Presenter: John Wilson
Producer: Ellie Bury.
Last on
Images from the exhibition at the Barbican.
Chapters
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Jennifer Aniston
Duration: 09:26
Indian Summers
Duration: 04:38
Bad Singing
Duration: 06:23
Artists as Collectors
Duration: 08:25
Cake
Β is in cinemas from the Friday 20 February, certificate 15.
Indian Summers
begins on Channel 4 on Sunday 15 February at 9pm
Magnificent Obsessions
is showing at the Barbican Centre in London from 12 February until 25 May 2015.
Photo:Β Netsuke from the collection of Edmund de Waal. Photo by Justin Piperger.Credits
Role Contributor Presenter John Wilson Producer Ellie Bury Interviewed Guest Jennifer Aniston Interviewed Guest Shahidha Bari Interviewed Guest Lydia Yee Broadcast
- Tue 10 Feb 2015 19:15Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 4
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