This week, Lily Herd on a child's-eye view of rockstar royalty; and Toby Lichtig talks to novelist Chigozie Obioma at the Hay Festival.
'My Family and Other Rock Stars', by Tiffany Murray
'The Road to the Country', by Chigozie Obioma
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
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Our political fictions series returns with Alan Hollinghurst’s The Line of Beauty (2004), which is set between Thatcher’s two dominant general election victories of 1983 and 1987. A novel about the intersection between gay life and Tory life, high politics and low conduct, beauty and betrayal, it explores the price of power and the risks of liberation. It also contains perhaps the greatest of all fictional portrayals of a real-life prime minster: Thatcher dancing the night away.
Sign up now to PPF+ to get all our bonus episodes along with ad-free listening: coming soon for PPF+ subscribers Robert Saunders on his favourite political novel plus a special episode on Evita: www.ppfideas.com
Next time: Curtis Sittenfeld re-imagines Laura Bush in American Wife
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Em 2017, o jornal The New York times revelou uma série de acusações de abusos sexuais, ocorridos ao longo de décadas contra o então produtor de Hollywood Harvey Weinstein.
Cada caso revelado incentivava uma nova denúncia, e, ao todo, 30 atrizes relataram terem sido abusadas por Weinstein – incluindo Gwyneth Paltrow e Angelina Jolie. Weinsten foi preso, condenado por estupro e agressão sexual, e o movimento Me Too, que incentiva mulheres abusadas sexualmente a denunciarem seus agressores, ganhou força inédita.
No mesmo período, entretanto, o mundo viveu uma forte onda conservadora. O cinema e as séries de TV parecem evitar erotismo e cenas de sexo, e plataformas como a Netflix desenvolveram até um botão para “pular” esses momentos.
Neste episódio de podcast, falamos sobre como as produções audiovisuais estão cada vez menos eróticas, e sobre o desafio da criação de cenas de sexo para cinema e para TV.
Episódios relacionados
#05 – O papel secreto do alho-poró no som de cinema
#60 – Arte em tempos de fascismo
Entrevistados do episódio
Atriz, preparadora de elenco e coordenadora de intimidade.
Atriz de teatro, cinema e televisão.
Ficha técnica
Apoio de edição: Matheus Marcolino.
Mixagem de som: Vitor Coroa.
Trilha sonora tema: Paulo Gama.
Design das capas dos aplicativos e do site: Cláudia Furnari.
Direção, roteiro e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
To wrap up our series David and Robert attempt some instant history on the election result that’s just happened: in some ways predictable, in others utterly remarkable. What does such a big win for Labour on such a relatively small vote mean? What’s happening in Scotland? Where next for the Tories? And is the UK now an outlier in a world of increasing political turmoil, or is the turmoil just under the surface here too?
Our free fortnightly newsletter to accompany this series is out now, with fact, figures, clips and reflections on all these elections and more – just sign up here: https://linktr.ee/ppfideas
To hear our bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses too: www.ppfideas.com
Coming Up: More Great Political Fictions
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This week, Heather O'Donoghue puzzles over the locked rooms and red herrings of the crime genre; and Josh Raymond on an animated attempt to understand teenage turmoil.
'The Life of Crime: Detecting the History of Mysteries and Their Creators', by Martin Edwards
'Inside Out 2'
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
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For election day, David and Robert discuss the previous general election in December 2019, which saw Boris Johnson win a decisive victory under the slogan ‘Get Brexit Done’. How did he (or Dominic Cummings) do it? Was Corbyn to blame for Labour’s defeat? And how the hell did the Tories get from that resounding victory to their current disarray in just 4½ years?
To get our free fortnightly newsletter to accompany this series, with fact, figures, clips and reflections on all these elections and more, just sign up via the Newsletter button here: https://linktr.ee/ppfideas
To hear our bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses too: www.ppfideas.com
Coming next: 2024 – What Happened?
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In this extra episode for election week David talks to historian Robert Saunders about the last great Labour landslide of 1997, when Tony Blair won the biggest majority in his party’s history (till now?). Why did the Tories get no credit for a strong economy? How did New Labour change political campaigning? Was this the election that did for the prospects of proportional representation? Plus – the Millennium Dome: totemic or tat?
To hear our bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses too www.ppfideas.com
For election day tomorrow: the Boris + Brexit election of 2019
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Today’s pivotal UK election is the one that brought Margaret Thatcher to Downing Street in 1979. David talks to historian Robert Saunders about how she did it and how it could have turned out very differently. What might have happened if the election had been called the previous year? Did Thatcherism already exist in 1979 or had it still to be invented? And how close did the Labour party come to permanent schism in the years following her victory?
To hear our bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses: www.ppfideas.com
Next time: 1997 and the New Labour landslide
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Neste 114º episódio do 451 MHz, a escritora Tatiana Salem Levy e a documentarista Paula Sacchetta conversam sobre 'Melhor não contar' (Todavia), novo romance no qual Salem Levy revela um assédio na infância e trata de histórias familiares resgatadas de diários, cartas e memórias. As duas, que também estarão n'A Feira do Livro, falam ainda sobre autoras que escrevem sobre si e os não-ditos da vida das mulheres. O episódio foi realizado com apoio da Lei de Incentivo à Cultura. Apoie o 451 MHz: https://bit.ly/Assine45
This week, we accompany Stephen Sawyer on a speeded-up saunter through the arrondissements; and Toby Lichtig in conversation with Rory Stewart at the Hay Festival.
'Impossible City: Paris in the Twenty-First Century', by Simon Kuper
'The Zone: An Alternative History of Paris', by Justinien Tribillon
'Politics on the Edge', by Rory Stewart
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In today’s episode on pivotal UK elections David talks to historian Robert Saunders about the first great Labour landslide of 1945 and how it changed Britain. Why did Churchill not get his expected reward for winning the war? How genuinely radical and popular was the Labour programme? What made the mild-mannered Attlee such an effective leader? And how did the Tories – and Churchill – manage to get themselves back in the game?
To hear our bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses: www.ppfideas.com.
Next time: 1979 and the advent of Thatcherism
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Em meados de 2022, o STJ decidiu que o rol de procedimentos previstos para planos de saúde era taxativo. Ou seja, as operadoras não eram obrigadas a oferecer serviços que não constassem na lista da Agência Nacional de Saúde Suplementar (ANS).
A discussão do rol taxativo foi parar no Congresso Nacional, e, depois de muita pressão popular, a decisão foi revertida. A guerra entre os planos e a população, porém, ainda parecia longe de terminar.
Dois anos depois, essa bomba de efeito retardado explodiu. Há indícios de que as operadoras de planos de saúde adotaram uma nova estratégia, proibida pela ANS: a seleção de risco, rompendo unilateralmente planos de saúde de usuários com doenças graves e crônicas.
Neste episódio de podcast, falamos sobre o controverso setor da saúde suplementar, e contamos o drama de usuários que estão tendo seus planos de saúde cancelados unilateralmente pelas operadoras.
Episódios relacionados
#15 – Quando a medicina exagera
#51 – Coração rico bate mais tempo
Mergulhe mais fundo
Planos e seguros de saúde: O que todos devem saber sobre a assistência médica suplementar no Brasil (link para compra)
Entrevistados do episódio
Doutora em Saúde Pública pela Fundação Oswaldo Cruz e professora da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro.
Jornalista, deputada estadual de São Paulo e presidente da Comissão dos Direitos das Pessoas com Deficiência na ALESP.
Ficha técnica
Pauta, produção e reportagem: Nayara Felizardo
Apoio de edição: Matheus Marcolino.
Mixagem de som: Vitor Coroa.
Trilha sonora tema: Paulo Gama.
Design das capas dos aplicativos e do site: Cláudia Furnari.
Direção, roteiro e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
The first episode in our new series with historian Robert Saunders on pivotal general elections is about the Tory disaster and Liberal triumph of 1906. David and Robert explore the reasons behind the worst result in modern Conservative party history – until now? How did the Liberals achieve their landslide? What made ‘Big Loaf, Little Loaf’ a winning election slogan? And who was Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the great forgotten prime minister?
For our next bonus episode on the epochal election of 1924 sign up now to PPF+ and you’ll get ad-free listening plus all past, present and future bonuses too: www.ppfideas.com.
Coming up: the Labour landslide of 1945
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