http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47 en Financial Times support@podhoster.com Fri, 24 May 2013 15:44:38 +0100 Fri, 24 May 2013 15:50:00 +0100 Pod Hoster - podhoster.com 180 http://podcast.ft.com/media/images/104_artscast.jpg http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47 Each week the arts podcast brings you interviews and studio discussions on the latest arts stories and cultural trends, with contributions from the FT’s roster of critics and commentators Each week the arts podcast brings you interviews and studio discussions on the latest arts stories and cultural trends, with contributions from the FT’s roster of critics and commentators FT arts podcast@ft.com Financial Times clean no http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1846 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 24 May 2013 15:50:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1846 FT Arts no clean The praise lavished on football’s retiring greats has been wildly overblown, says the FT’s arts writer. Other cultural pursuits are far worthier of grown-ups’ attention 00:05:13 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1836 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 17 May 2013 13:35:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1836 FT Arts no clean As Margate’s Turner Contemporary gallery celebrates curiosity, the FT’s arts writer does his best to concentrate on the mind’s ability to wander 00:04:53 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1827 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 10 May 2013 16:40:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1827 FT Arts no clean Europe’s film-makers want protection from the might of Hollywood. That’s understandable, argues the FT’s arts writer, but also wrong-headed: the two traditions are deeply intertwined 00:05:22 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1822 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 03 May 2013 15:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1822 FT Arts no clean As a new documentary profiles the soft rock megastars, the FT’s arts writer reflects on their dramatic fall from grace – and their enduring appeal 00:06:15 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1809 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 26 Apr 2013 11:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1809 FT Arts no clean Doha’s aspiration to become a global centre for culture is admirable – its squeamishness over ancient Greek sculptures less so, says the FT’s arts writer 00:05:37 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1803 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 19 Apr 2013 12:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1803 FT Arts no clean Artists responded vigorously to the confrontational politics of Margaret Thatcher’s premiership – but the vivid creativity of the time had its roots in an earlier era, argues the FT’s arts editor 00:06:12 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1794 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 12 Apr 2013 12:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1794 FT Arts no clean As performance artist Marina Abramovic showed, the paradox of our digital age is our hunger for personal presence, says the FT's arts editor 00:07:14 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1789 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 05 Apr 2013 11:05:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1789 FT Arts no clean Even at a time of economic hardship, crowd-funding schemes could be a money-spinner for the arts because of the way they play on human psychology, says the FT’s arts editor 00:06:03 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1784 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 29 Mar 2013 12:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1784 FT Arts no clean We love French culture, yet according to a recent study there’s something in it that makes the French miserable. But every nation’s artistic mindset has its drawbacks, argues the FT’s arts writer 00:05:58 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1776 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 22 Mar 2013 15:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1776 FT Arts no clean The emirate’s contemporary arts event considers some thorny regional issues in a deceptively laid-back way, says the FT’s arts writer 00:05:27 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1767 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 15 Mar 2013 16:45:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1767 FT Arts no clean As a stage version of the classic BBC sitcom comes to London, the FT’s arts writer reflects on the series’ pioneering mix of comedy and drama 00:06:25 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1758 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 08 Mar 2013 11:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1758 FT Arts no clean ‘Robot and Frank’ paints a benign picture of silicon-based life-forms. But the film’s ‘near-future’ setting is one that often wrong-foots screenwriters 00:06:58 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1752 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 01 Mar 2013 16:45:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1752 FT Arts no clean Like it or not, the vibrancy of London’s art scene is due in part to the efforts of marketeers, public relations teams and great coffee shops, says the FT’s arts writer, 00:05:39 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1744 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 22 Feb 2013 11:30:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1744 FT Arts no clean With his brother Jake, the British artist has tackled some of modernity’s grisliest themes. The FT’s arts writer finds out why he’s now trying his hand at music 00:05:51 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1737 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 15 Feb 2013 11:25:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1737 FT Arts no clean The German band’s shows at Tate Modern were wildly oversubscribed. But hot tickets and artistic pleasure don’t necessarily go hand in hand, says the FT’s arts writer 00:05:50 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1728 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 08 Feb 2013 12:20:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1728 FT Arts no clean The FT's arts writer reports on Mat Collishaw's transition from conceptual shock artist to ‘proper’ draughtsman - and why, unlike revolution or virgin birth, an economic recession makes a poor subject for art 00:05:02 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1721 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 01 Feb 2013 15:10:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1721 FT Arts no clean With "The Rite of Spring" in Paris and the Armory Show in New York, 1913 was a key moment for modernism. But it also marked a turning point in Britain's attitude to its past, says the FT's culture columnist 00:05:15 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1714 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 25 Jan 2013 16:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1714 FT Arts no clean Based on a novel by Peter Stephan Jungk, 'The Perfect American' is the story of one of the 20th century's biggest entertainment moguls. The FT's arts writer gives his verdict on the work's premiere at the Teatro Real, Madrid. 00:05:46 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1705 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 18 Jan 2013 15:30:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1705 FT Arts no clean Thinking differently is what makes Bowie stand out in the noisy world that killed off HMV. And it will be the key skill in the disembodied cultural universe of the future, says FT arts writer Peter Aspden. 00:05:43 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1614 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Wed, 03 Oct 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1614 FT Arts no clean Art fairs and the dangers of "fairtigue" London will host seven international art fairs during October, including Frieze London and Frieze Masters, and there will be three more in European cities. FT Arts editor Jan Dalley, dealer and gallerist Thomas Dane, FT Collecting columnist Georgina Adam and Stephanie Dieckvoss, director of Art 13, a new event launching in March 2013, discuss the global appetite for this kind of showcase and the dangers of “fairtigue” art,fair,Frieze,show 00:20:52 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1596 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 14 Sep 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1596 FT Arts no clean Design decade As the 10th edition of the London Design Festival launches, designer Tom Dixon, London Design Museum director Deyan Sudjic and designer and online thinktank founder Rabih Hage discuss its impact with FT Architecture critic Edwin Heathcote design,festival,london,Dixon,Sudjic,decade,10 00:19:40 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1598 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 14 Sep 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1598 FT Arts no clean Design decade As the 10th edition of the London Design Festival launches, designer Tom Dixon, London Design Museum director Deyan Sudjic and designer and online thinktank founder Rabih Hage discuss its impact with FT architecture critic Edwin Heathcote design,festival,london,Dixon,Sudjic,decade,10 00:19:40 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1589 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 07 Sep 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1589 FT Arts no clean It's 100 years since the birth of Woody Guthrie, bard of the Great Depression, storyteller of genius, and huge influence on Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen and the rest. Billy Bragg, whose upcoming tour plays tribute to Guthrie; Tom Paley, veteran folk musician; and Mojo journalist Colin Irwin discuss this remarkable man and his legacy with Richard Clayton, FT pop critic. With clips from Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land” and “Pretty Boy Floyd”, Billy Bragg’s “My Flying Saucer” (set to lyrics by Guthrie), and the title track from Tom Paley’s new album Roll On, Roll On. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:16:24 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1578 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 24 Aug 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1578 FT Arts no clean Real to reel Documentary films are breaking UK box office records and are, arguably, having more success than ever before. As "The Queen of Versailles", one of the hits of this year's Sundance Film Festival, heads for UK cinemas, Raphael Abraham discusses the new appetite for reality with critics Nigel Andrews and Leslie Felperin film,documentary,reality,cinema,Queen,Versailles,box,office,, 00:19:32 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1568 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 10 Aug 2012 20:50:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1568 FT Arts no clean Elgar, the Beatles and Dizzee Rascal have all had a starring role in London’s Olympic Games, with some astonishing scenes that told the world the story of Britain’s contribution to popular culture. But can British music continue to punch above its weight? In this special edition of the Arts Podcast, FT pop critic Ludovic Hunter-Tilney is joined in the studio by Laura Battle, an FT classical music critic, Peter Aspden, the newspaper's culture columnist, and Paul Morely, radio and TV presenter and music critic. With music by The Beatles, Thomas Ades, Roy Harper and Amy Winehouse. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown and John Sunyer 00:44:34 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1555 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 27 Jul 2012 17:25:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1555 FT Arts no clean Can art fulfill the purpose of religion in a pluralist, secular society? Can we reconcile religious dogma with individual artistic creativity? FT arts editor Jan Dalley discusses the long and sometimes fraught relationship between religion and art with Alom Shaha, physics teacher, film-maker and author of "The Young Atheist's Handbook", young history painter Tom de Freston, art critic Richard Cork. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:23:55 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1535 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 06 Jul 2012 16:10:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1535 FT Arts no clean The Cultural Olympiad spans four years and encompasses more than 500 events – culminating with the current London 2012 Festival. This unprecedented artistic marathon has cost a reported £97m – but is it worth it? Jan Dalley puts this question to Sarah Weir of the Legacy List, a post-Olympic charity for arts, culture, education and skills; William Sieghart, founder of the National Poetry Day and of Winning Words, a national project to incorporate poetry in the games; and Peter Aspden, FT arts writer. Produced by Nicholas Spencer 00:20:54 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1531 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Wed, 04 Jul 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1531 FT Arts no clean Spoken word is a form of poetry usually written to be performed in front of an audience, and often associated with hip hop culture. In recent years its popularity has soared in the UK – and now, as part of the London Literature Festival, the Southbank Centre is hosting the final of “Shake the Dust”, a national poetry slam for teenagers. So what’s the difference between “page” and “stage” poetry? Does spoken word have a political bent? And can poets hope to change anything? Jan Dalley puts these questions to the poet, rapper and playwright Kate Tempest; poet and artistic director of the “Shake The Dust” Jacob Sam-La Rose; and critic Suzi Feay. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:25:36 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1513 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 22 Jun 2012 09:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1513 FT Arts no clean The Olivier award-winning playwright Simon Stephens is often drawn to dark subjects. “Pornography” tackled the 2005 London bombings; “Punk Rock” depicted violence at an English private school; and his controversial recent play “Three Kingdoms” shed light on the European sex trade. Now, Stephens’ adaptations of two classics – one old, one new – are about to open in London: a rewriting of Ibsen’s A Doll’s House and a dramatisation of Mark Haddon’s novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. He talks to Jan Dalley and Sarah Hemming. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:21:08 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1512 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 15 Jun 2012 09:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1512 FT Arts no clean Forget “London 2012”, this summer it’s all about the 1990s – with the Stone Roses reunion gigs, Suede headlining the Hop Farm festival, and Blur playing the Olympics closing ceremony gig. As 40-something fans relive the glory days of “Cool Britannia”, FT pop critic Ludovic Hunter-Tilney looks back at the renaissance of British rock 20 years ago, and asks – was it all it was it cracked up to be? And what is its legacy? He is joined in the studio by Richard Clayton and David Cheal. Featuring music from the Stone Roses, Oasis, Blur and Pulp. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:22:48 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1500 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 01 Jun 2012 17:46:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1500 FT Arts no clean In 1926, LP Hartley called The Great Gatsby “an absurd story”. Now, it is hard to imagine that F Scott Fitzgerald’s 1925 novel was ever considered less than a masterpiece. And it seems particularly popular in our recessionary times – with the remarkable eight-hour play Gatz having had rave reviews in York, and now about to open in London; and Baz Luhrmann’s film version starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan released later this year. Jan Dalley talks Gatsby mania with Sarah Churchwell, Professor of American Literature at the University of East Anglia; Mark Ball, artistic director of the London International Festival of Theatre; and the critic Matt Trueman. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:23:18 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1493 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 25 May 2012 17:44:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1493 FT Arts no clean The late choreographer and high priestess of Tanztheater Pina Bausch once said she was not interested in how people move but in what moves them. As part of the London 2012 Cultural Olympiad, the Barbican Centre and Sadler’s Wells will stage Bausch's 10 Cities. Peter Aspden talks to Alistair Spalding, artistic director of Sadler’s Wells and a friend of Bausch, and to FT dance critic Clement Crisp, who “owns to a mistrust of Tanztheater, or dance-theatre, or Euro-tedium – call it what you will.” Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:13:17 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1472 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 18 May 2012 00:01:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1472 FT Arts no clean Hip hop may have started in the Bronx, but today’s rappers are millionaires with business empires that extend way beyond music. Ahead of Jay Z and Kanye West's European tour of their joint album Watch The Throne, Raphael Abraham talks to FT critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton about the evolution and future of rap. With clips from The Sugarhill Gang, Jay Z and Kanye West, Evidence and DJ Shadow. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:16:17 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1467 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 11 May 2012 17:17:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1467 FT Arts no clean From Dickens’ London to Wordsworth’s Lakes via the painter George Shaw’s suburban “edgelands”, the British landscape has long permeated writing and visual art. On the opening of the British Library’s exhibition Writing Britain: Wastelands to Wonderlands, Jan Dalley talks to the poet Owen Sheers; the exhibition’s curator Jamie Andrews; and FT art critic Jackie Wullschlager. The travel writer Robert Macfarlane is on the line. Plus, Faber's 1998 recording of Harold Pinter reading his poem “Joseph Brearley 1909-1977” © Faber & Faber Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:23:42 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1457 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 04 May 2012 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1457 FT Arts no clean In 1919 Walter Gropius founded the Bauhaus school in Weimar, Germany "to create the new structure of the future". Its teaching combined fine art with craft, and its adherents saw design as the key to a better way of life. Were its utopian aims misguided? What is its relevance today? On the opening of a major exhibition at the Barbican Centre in London, Neville Hawcock puts these questions to Lydia Yee, co-curator of the show; Edwin Heathcote, FT architecture critic; and Peter Aspden, FT arts writer. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:18:02 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1447 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 20 Apr 2012 18:10:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1447 FT Arts no clean Nelson Mandela once said, “Somehow, Shakespeare always seems to have something to say to us.” This year, the bard is saying it in 37 languages. Globe to Globe, a six-week festival starting on April 21 at Shakespeare’s Globe in London, presents all 37 of Shakespeare's plays, each by a different international theatre company. But what is lost in translation? Can other countries really do Shakespeare better than Britain? And how do the plays relate to the world today? Jan Dalley is joined by Dominic Dromgoole, artistic director of the Globe; Professor Robert Grant, formerly of Glasgow University; and Peter Aspden, the FT’s arts writer. Roger Granville, producer of the Dari Persian "The Comedy of Errors" from Kabul, joins down the line. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:21:02 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1432 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Thu, 29 Mar 2012 17:27:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1432 FT Arts no clean Ahead of the Victoria and Albert museum’s new exhibition 'British Design 1948-2012', Jan Dalley asks: can great design build a better society? Can Britain be called a leader in the field when its manufacturing industry is all but dead? And are we doing enough to foster a new generation of artists and designers? She is joined by the furniture designer Matthew Hilton, co-curator of the V&A show Christopher Breward, and FT arts writer Peter Aspden. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:17:04 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1428 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Mon, 26 Mar 2012 14:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1428 FT Arts no clean She's the most successful female recording artist ever – and now, 30 years after her first single, Madonna has released her twelfth album, 'MDNA'. It's already caused a stir, with the video for the opening track 'Girl Gone Wild' banned on YouTube for being 'too raunchy'. But is she still good? What's more important: Madonna the brand or the artist? And, at 53, should she really be wearing those hot pants? Neville Hawcock puts these questions to FT writers Lucy Kellaway, Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton. With clips from 'Girl Gone Wild', 'I'm a Sinner' and 'I'm Addicted'. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:17:36 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1427 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 23 Mar 2012 11:18:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1427 FT Arts no clean We’ve heard a lot about the new generation of British playwrights – but how much of it is hype? Does age matter in writing? And who are the names to look out for? Jan Dalley is joined by young writer Bola Agbaje, whose first play ‘Gone Too Far’ won an Olivier Award; Steven Atkinson, artistic director of the HighTide Festival of new writing; and Sarah Hemming, FT theatre critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:19:17 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1414 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Thu, 08 Mar 2012 18:18:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1414 FT Arts no clean Ever been to a classical club night or an opera in a warehouse? This week on the arts podcast Jan Dalley talks to her guests about how people consume classical music today. She is joined by Gabriel Prokofiev, composer, DJ and grandson of the Russian composer Sergei; Frederic Wake-Walker, artistic director of pioneering company The Opera Group; and FT writer Laura Battle. With clips from Gabriel Prokofiev's 'Concerto for Turntables and Orchestra', and Elena Langer's 'The Lion's Face', commissioned performed by The Opera Group. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:20:10 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1397 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Mon, 20 Feb 2012 19:10:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1397 FT Arts no clean Jan Dalley is joined by Louis de Bernières, author of Captain Corelli’s Mandolin, the playwright Mike Packer, and journalist Carl Wilkinson to discuss literary adaptations. At the Oscars this month, six of the nine movies up for Best Picture are based on books – and the film version of de Bernières’ novel Red Dog is released in the UK on February 24. Why are adaptations so popular? Are filmmakers and investors just playing it safe in uncertain times? And how does it feel to see your novel – or play – on the big screen? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:20:20 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1390 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Mon, 13 Feb 2012 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1390 FT Arts no clean The Indian film industry is famously prolific, turning out hundreds of movies of year. Some of these are "masala movies" – made to appeal to all ages, with plenty of melodrama and musical numbers – but others are very different. Like the rest of India, Bollywood is changing fast. Jan Dalley is joined by Rachel Dwyer, Professor of Indian Cultures and Cinema at SOAS, and Prakash Bakrania, who distributes Hindi films in the UK for Reliance Entertainment. She asks them: is Bollywood escapist? Is it starting to tackle real life issues? And do different films fare well at the Indian and global box offices? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:19:04 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1385 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Tue, 07 Feb 2012 16:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1385 FT Arts no clean The arts podcast reviews new albums by two of the most venerable singer-songwriters around: Leonard Cohen's "Old Ideas" and Paul McCartney's "Kisses on the Bottom". Have they still got it? Does their latest work speak to modern times? And just what are we to make of Macca's album title? Neville Hawcock is joined in the studio by FT pop critic Ludovic Hunter-Tilney, Peter Aspden, FT arts writer, and Gautam Malkani, FT writer and novelist. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:19:46 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1370 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 13 Jan 2012 19:13:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1370 FT Arts no clean As the winners of the BBC’s Sound of 2012 poll are announced, FT deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock asks three of the judges: who are the real “tastemakers”? What’s more important nowadays, a rave review or hits on YouTube? And how do unsigned artists make it? He is joined in the studio by FT pop critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton, and NME assistant reviews editor and blogger Laura Snapes; music clips from Sound of 2012 winner Michael Kiwanuka, as well as Context, Emeli Sandé and Skrillex. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:24:31 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1366 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Tue, 10 Jan 2012 17:49:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1366 FT Arts no clean The British Film Institute has just launched a season of Woody Allen comedies, ranging from his knockabout beginnings to the recent Midnight in Paris, his biggest commercial success to date. Like Match Point (2005) and Vicky Christina Barcelona (2008), Midnight in Paris was hailed as a “return to form” by some – but has he really still got it? How does his recent output compare to the earlier films? And do those classics still resonate today? Raphael Abraham is joined in the studio by Geoff Andrew, Head of Film Program at the BFI, Peter Aspden, FT arts writer and Nigel Andrews, FT film critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:15:45 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1361 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 30 Dec 2011 22:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1361 FT Arts no clean Author Amy Waldman reads her short story set in Afghanistan 'Mile 54', commissioned by the Financial Times for the new year. 00:00:00 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1357 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 16 Dec 2011 16:24:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1357 FT Arts no clean Margin Call, the latest in a line of films on the financial crash of 2008, depicts a Wall Street investment bank’s last ditch attempts to save itself from impending disaster. Written and directed by first time feature director J.C.Chandor – and starring Kevin Spacey, Demi Moore and Jeremy Irons – The New Yorker called it “the best Wall Street movie ever made”. It’s been marketed as a thriller – but how do you create excitement when the action consists of men in suits peering at computer screens and talking on Blackberries? Does Margin Call have anything new to say on the much-debated causes of the collapse? Andrew Hill, FT management editor, puts these questions to Alex Preston, ex-City trader and author of This Bleeding City; Peter Aspden, FT arts writer; and Leo Robson, film and television critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:17:37 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1348 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 09 Dec 2011 18:43:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1348 FT Arts no clean From shouts of “he’s behind you” at a Christmas pantomime to truly “immersive” productions in which audience members shape the action, audience participation is rife. The radical Belgian theatre company Ontroerend Goed – known for shows that test theatrical as well as moral boundaries – are now staging their latest play, Audience, at London’s Soho Theatre. Sarah Hemming, FT theatre critic, talks to Matthieu Sys, an actor in Audience, Neville Hawcock, the FT’s deputy arts editor, and the critic Suzi Feay about the changing role of the audience. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:18:35 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1333 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 18 Nov 2011 18:13:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1333 FT Arts no clean London has seen many Hamlets in recent years - David Tennant, Jude Law and Rory Kinnear to name but a few. And now Michael Sheen take the prized role in the Young Vic's new production. Jan Dalley talks to actor Simon Russell Beale, David Lan, artistic director of the Young Vic, and Sarah Hemming, theatre critic for the FT, about the enduring appeal of the troubled Dane. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:26:40 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1298 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Tue, 20 Sep 2011 12:50:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1298 FT Arts no clean Postmodernism: what's not to like? Postmodernism defined itself against the stifling clarity and seriousness Modernism. It put style before drab functionality. It embraced pop culture and garish colour. But it got a bad rep. “PoMo” was called vacuous and kitsch, and in the 1980s it became associated with corporate culture and consumerism. Now this controversial cultural movement is the subject of a major exhibition at London’s Victoria and Albert museum, "Postmodernism: Style and Subversion 1970–1990". Neville Hawcock talks to Glenn Adamson, co-curator of the show, and to FT columnists Edwin Heathcote and Peter Aspden. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:15:59 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1284 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Tue, 06 Sep 2011 18:15:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1284 FT Arts no clean On the occasion of his British Film Institute retrospective, Ken Loach, the acclaimed director of films such as Kes, Land and Freedom and the Cannes Palme d’Or winning The Wind that Shakes the Barley, talks about the state of political filmmaking today. He is in the studio with Raphael Abraham, Peter Aspden and Lucian Robinson. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:24:01 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1259 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 29 Jul 2011 17:15:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1259 FT Arts no clean The Arts Podcast remembers Amy Winehouse, the brilliant but troubled British singer who died tragically, at just 27, on July 22. Jan Dalley talks to FT pop critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton about her musical roots and unique appeal; how her increasingly wild lifestyle influenced her songs; and her legacy – what was her impact and who are her successors? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:19:45 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1245 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Tue, 19 Jul 2011 16:20:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1245 FT Arts no clean War Horse has just won five Tony Awards; last year the RSC put on an acclaimed production of Matilda; and now Punchdrunk are staging their first show for children, The Crash of the Elysium. Is children’s theatre on the up – or is it still the poor relation of “proper” theatre? Where is the new writing among the successful adaptations? And what are the best shows on in Britain this summer holiday? Jan Dalley puts these questions to Tony Graham, artistic director of London’s Unicorn Theatre, Sarah Hemming, FT theatre critic, and Neville Hawcock, deputy arts editor – as well as to four budding young critics. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:20:22 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1243 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Fri, 15 Jul 2011 17:49:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1243 FT Arts no clean The Edinburgh Festival – the world’s largest arts festival – is really a collection of different festivals that take place across the Scottish capital every year throughout the month of August. There is the stately International Festival and the so-called “Fringe” festival – a more unruly, sprawling affair with a reputation for experimental theatre and bawdy stand-up. There’s also an acclaimed Book Festival, as well as an Art Festival and even a Festival of Spirituality and Peace. Jan Dalley, FT arts editor, turns her attention to the Edinburgh’s theatrical offerings. She is joined in the studio by Ian Shuttleworth, FT theatre critic, and Matt Trueman, theatre blogger and critic for Time Out. 00:20:23 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1233 podcast@ft.com (FT Arts ) Thu, 07 Jul 2011 17:45:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1233 FT Arts no clean It premiered at Cannes to cheers and boos, and went on to win the Palm D’Or. Some called it a masterpiece; others dismissed it as overblown nonsense. But what’s so divisive about Terrence Malick’s ambitious new film? It’s a coming-of-age story set in 1950s Texas but it also has long sequences that explore the natural world and the origins of the universe. Does it work? And is its strong religious strain likely to turn off non-believers? Raphael Abraham is joined in the studio by Nick James, editor of Sight & Sound magazine, Peter Aspden, FT arts writer, and Leo Robson, film critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:17:40 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1202 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Sun, 12 Jun 2011 17:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1202 FT arts no clean What's happening in the world of pop? FT critics Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton join Neville Hawcock in the studio to look forward to this summer's pop festivals - and to ask whether pop itself has become too backward-looking, as Simon Reynolds argues in his new book Retromania. Are we really addicted to the past? And are YouTube and now the Apple iCloud part of this trend? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:20:34 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1179 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Wed, 25 May 2011 16:02:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1179 FT arts no clean Established in 1895, the Venice Biennale has been called anachronistic - with its focus on separate national pavilions despite the international nature of today's art market. Is it an outdated model? If so, why are more countries than ever taking part this year? It is a series of exhibitions not an art fair - yet Venice has long been a centre of trade. Just how commercial is its Biennale? Jan Dalley puts these questions to Jackie Wullschlager and Peter Aspden, and picks some highlights ahead of the 54th Venice Biennale. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:12:19 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1180 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Wed, 25 May 2011 16:02:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1180 FT arts no clean Established in 1895, the Venice Biennale has been called anachronistic - with its focus on separate national pavilions despite the international nature of today's art market. Is it an outdated model? If so, why are more countries than ever taking part this year? It is a series of exhibitions not an art fair - yet Venice has long been a centre of trade. Just how commercial is its Biennale? Jan Dalley puts these questions to Jackie Wullschlager and Peter Aspden, and picks some highlights ahead of the 54th Venice Biennale. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:12:19 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1122 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 01 Apr 2011 15:46:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1122 FT arts no clean This year 3D films look set to be bigger and more expensive than ever - with Werner Herzog's Cave for Forgotten Dreams just out in the UK, the latest Pirates of the Caribbean installment on its way, and offerings from Spielberg and Scorsese. But has the novelty worn off? Neville Hawcock, deputy arts editor, puts the question to Peter Buckingham of the BFI and Nigel Andrews, FT film critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown arts,,ft, 00:13:33 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1072 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Tue, 01 Mar 2011 15:45:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1072 FT arts no clean There are a lot of musicals moving into London's West End right now – including "Shoes", "Million Dollar Quartet", "Betty Blue Eyes" and "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" - and rumbling in the background is the hoo-ha in New York over "Spiderman". But what is the enduring appeal of the musical? Is it more diverse than its critics imagine? And, are musicals a good thing for the theatrical landscape? Jan Dalley talks to Jamie Lloyd, director of the Donmar's "Spelling Bee", and the FT’s theatre critics Ian Shuttleworth and Sarah Hemming. 00:15:31 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1069 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 25 Feb 2011 15:35:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1069 FT arts no clean Will Colin Firth take the Oscar for best performance? Will The Social Network win best film? Is awards season trend-spotting a dangerous game? And, what makes an Oscar-winning film? On the eve of the 83rd Academy Awards, Jan Dalley, FT arts editor, puts these questions and others to FT film critics Nigel Andrews and Leo Robson. 00:20:34 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1063 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 18 Feb 2011 18:10:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1063 FT arts no clean Does bad language have a place in the opera house? Is the life of a stripper-cum-reality TV star a suitable subject for operatic treatment? And, can opera find a viable way of reflecting culture today? The day after the premiere of Mark-Antony Turnage's "Anna Nicole" at Covent Garden, Andrew Clark, FT classical music critic, puts these questions to Gina Thomas, UK cultural correspondent of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, and Laura Battle, FT staff writer and critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:15:53 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1056 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Mon, 14 Feb 2011 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1056 FT arts no clean It’s awards season in the music industry, with the Brits in London following hot on the heels of the Grammys in LA. The Brits have been revamped this year – but will they lose the unscripted edginess of previous years? How can they compete with the might of the Grammys? And is Tinie Tempah better than Mumford & Sons? FT pop critics Ludo Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton join deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock to discuss the hype and the hopefuls. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown. 00:15:11 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1041 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 28 Jan 2011 17:09:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1041 FT arts no clean The launch Sky will launch Sky Atlantic – the result of an exclusive five-year deal with HBO, the creator of cult dramas including The Sopranos, The Wire and Boardwalk Empire. What does the deal say about drama on televiosion? Is this really a Golden Age for American TV drama? And, what about for Britain? Has its Golden Age been and gone? Jan Dalley, FT arts editor, is joined by Mark Duguid, senior curator of the British Film Institute National Archive, Huw Kennair-Jones, Sky1’s commissioning editor for drama, and John Lloyd, the FT’s television columnist. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:17:14 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1027 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 14 Jan 2011 19:16:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1027 FT arts no clean As the Royal Ballet rehearses its first new full-length ballet in 15 years, Royal Ballet principal Tamara Rojo, Sadler’s Wells artistic director Alistair Spalding and FT critic Clement Crisp go head to head 00:20:20 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1013 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 17 Dec 2010 16:58:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1013 FT arts no clean On the announcement of the BBC's 'Sounds of 2011' list, FT pop critics and panel judges Ludovic Hunter-Tilney and Richard Clayton look back at the year in pop, and forwards to 2011. What do polls like this say about the state of pop? And want do we want our pop music do to - soothe the soul or confront difficult issues? They talk to deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock about their artists and bands of the year: Rumer, Warpaint, Everything Everything, Ellie Goulding, Kings of Leon and Arcade Fire - their band of 2010. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:20:35 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1008 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 10 Dec 2010 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1008 FT arts no clean Slapstick; sexual jealousy; and mistaken identity. At its best, farce can be sublime – its intricate plotting and sheer silliness combining to blissful comic effect. But should we take farce seriously, or is is mere lowbrow entertainment? Jan Dalley is joined by reknowned director, Sir Richard Eyre, and Sarah Hemming, FT theatre critic. 00:12:37 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=999 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 03 Dec 2010 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=999 FT arts no clean As the ninth Art Basel Miami Beach takes place this week, Andres Schipani discusses the growing presence of Latin American collectors and galleries at the international art fair. He is joined by Mark Spiegler, director of Art Basel Miami Beach; Tim Marlow from London's White Cube gallery; Elizabeth Neilson, who heads the London-based Zabludowicz Collection; and Henrique Faría from Venezuela's Faría Fábregas gallery. miami,,art,fair,,basel 00:06:58 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1000 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 03 Dec 2010 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=1000 FT arts no clean Is it acceptable for an artist to have his work produced by others? And what are the implications of the artist as businessman on conceptual art as we know it? As a new generation of artists openly declare themselves marketing men, FT arts editor Jan Dalley discusses the business of art with Jackie Wullschlager, FT visual arts critic, and Peter Aspden, FT arts and culture writer. art,,reproduction,,hirst,,murakami 00:11:09 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=988 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Thu, 25 Nov 2010 18:58:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=988 FT arts no clean n the opening of Alexander Raskatov's A Dog's Heart at the Coliseum in London, Jan Dalley, FT arts editor, asks Andrew Clark, the paper's chief classical music critic, and Nicholas Payne, former director of The Royal Opera, the English National Opera and Opera North, whether "new opera" is a contradiction in terms. 00:11:22 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=981 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Mon, 22 Nov 2010 00:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=981 FT arts no clean The music scene is currently awash with aging rockers and pop groups re-united. Take That, complete with Robbie Williams, will tour next year; space rockers Hawkwind, formed in 1969, tour the UK next month; while Lemmy, born 1945, is currently taking the stage with Motorhead. Whatever happened to “hope I die before I get old”? Aren’t they old enough to know better? Neville Hawcock, deputy arts editor, talks to Peter Aspden, the FT’s arts writer, and Richard Clayton, who regularly reviews pop for the paper. 00:11:11 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=971 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Mon, 15 Nov 2010 17:00:00 +0000 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=971 FT arts no clean How best to celebrate Chekhov's 150th anniversary? Sky Arts 2 have chosen to mark the occasion with "Chekhov: comedy shorts", four one-act plays transposed to the small screen, with a cast of well-known comedians including Johny Vegas and Steve Coogan. But do they make good television? Neville Hawcock, the FT's deputy arts editor, talks to the paper's theatre critic, Sarah Hemming, and television columnist, John Lloyd, about the venture. 00:11:30 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=953 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 29 Oct 2010 18:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=953 FT arts no clean It's been a big week for contemporary British art. First the opening of the British Art Show 7 in Nottingham, then the second instalment of Newspeak at the Saatchi Gallery in London. To round it off, on Sunday Channel 4 will show “Modern Times”, the fifth in its series The Genius of Britain, this time presented by Janet Street-Porter. Peter Aspden, FT arts writer, and John Lloyd, FT television columnist, discuss art and the cult of celebrity: Charles Saatchi, Damien Hirst and the inimitable Janet Street-Porter. FT art critic Jackie Wullschlager reports on the British Art Show. Does it really represent the art of the nation? Produced by Griselda Murray Brown 00:10:58 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=944 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Mon, 25 Oct 2010 17:53:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=944 FT arts no clean With the announcement of the final object, FT arts editor Jan Dalley talks to Peter Apsden about the significance of the BBC Radio 4 series 'A History of the World in 100 Objects' presented by Neil MacGregor, director of the British Museum. 00:09:30 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=928 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 15 Oct 2010 00:49:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=928 FT arts no clean From formaldehyde sheep to giant horses, Simon Schama traces contemporary animal attractions to past great works 00:49:52 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=923 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Tue, 12 Oct 2010 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=923 FT arts no clean Shadow Catchers at the V&A Shadow Catchers, the latest exhibition at London’s Victoria & Albert Museum, is a showcase for ‘camera-less’ photography – where images are captured directly on photographic paper without the use of a camera. Deputy arts editor Neville Hawcock and Francis Hodgson, the FT’s photography critic, discuss the ideas behind the exhibition, and the works of the five contemporary artists on show, with the show’s curator, Martin Barnes. FT,arts,ShadowCatchers,V&A,camera-less,photography,exhibition,review 00:10:59 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=919 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Fri, 08 Oct 2010 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=919 FT arts no clean Has Mad Men lost its mojo? “The cultural bore of the autumn is the lover of Mad Men.” So wrote FT arts writer Peter Aspden in his weekly culture column, provoking a storm of reader responses – some grateful, others outraged. As it enters a fourth series, has Mad Men made the fatal mistake of falling in love with itself? Is the series losing its sense of time and place, and are the characters becoming stale? We look at Mad Men's plot, historical significance and, crucially, its impact on fashion – the skinny ties, hourglass figures, and excessive drink consumption. Has it influenced our own sense of style? In this week’s arts podcast, FT columnists Peter Aspden, John Lloyd and Nicola Copping are in the studio with arts editor Jan Dalley. Produced by Rob Minto and Griselda Murray Brown mad,men 00:18:30 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=920 podcast@ft.com (FT arts) Thu, 07 Oct 2010 00:00:00 +0100 http://podcast.ft.com/index.php?sid=47&pid=920 FT arts no clean Jan Dalley interviews Sir Nicholas Serota Arbus in Aberdeen, Long in Lakeland - Tate director Sir Nicholas Serota talks to FT arts editor Jan Dalley about next year’s Artist Rooms programme of touring exhibitions. In its past two years, the scheme has drawn tens of thousands of visitors in towns throughout the UK to shows by Beuys, Ruscha, Woodman, Hirst and others – but how easily can the model be replicated elsewhere? Jan Dalley interviews Sir Nicholas Serota in his office at Tate. Serota,,Tate 00:10:54