Magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
Biographer Hilary Spurling and curator Nicholas Cullinan discuss Henri Matisse's Cut-Outs.
Kirsty Lang discusses a TV adaptation of du Maurier's Jamaica Inn with Sarah Dunant.
Kirsty Lang discusses the new film adaptation of John Banville's novel The Sea.
John Wilson talks to Martin Freeman about Fargo, and to Paolo Nutini about his new album.
Kirsty Lang investigates why the biblical epic is back on the big screen in 2014.
John Wilson talks to Claude-Michel Schönberg and Alain Boublil about writing Miss Saigon.
Kirsty Lang talks to James Graham, whose play Privacy explores fears in the digital age.
Arts news, including artist Richard Wilson on his vast new Heathrow sculpture Slipstream.
Arts news including the Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Proms line-up and the Museum of the Year shortlist announced.
Kirsty Lang discusses Hinterland, a dark crime series filmed in both English and Welsh.
David Haig on writing and starring in his own play; Ziggy Marley on reggae; Prey reviewed.
The Beautiful South reunited; Bad Neighbours; sculptor Phillip King; and Sally Wainwright.
Neil Jordan on Bob Hoskins; The Black Keys; Next Goals Wins; author JoΓ«l Dicker.
Jon Ronson on Frank; composer Julian Anderson discusses Thebans; and the return of 24.
Razia Iqbal talks with Fiona Shaw about her role in The Testament of Mary, by Colm Toibin.
As celebrated composer Michael Nyman turns 70, Kirsty Lang celebrates his life and work.
Irvine Welsh; The Wind Rises review; Rachel De-lahay.
Anthony Gormley and Simon Starling on Henry Moore; Alice Hoffman; Turner Prize shortlist.
Yinka Shonibare, Water Babies, Akhil Sharma, women film directors.
A report from the Brighton Festival, where Hofesh Shechter is guest artistic director.
James McAvoy; Gillian Clarke on Dylan Thomas; and Natalie Merchant. With John Wilson.
Godzilla reviewed, Ailyn Perez & Stephen Costello in La Traviata, playwright Peter Bowker.
Penny Dreadful review; actor Oscar Isaac; Goldfrapp's Will Gregory; playwright Nick Payne.
Gary Kemp on starring in a Lional Bart musical; Rachel Johnson on EM Delafield's classic.
