Radio New Zealand - Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa
12 February 2012 - 5:05 pm NZ time
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The Arts on Sunday
with Lynn Freeman
Sunday, Midday - 4pm
Audio from Sunday 20 December 2009
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
- 12:35 Juliet O'Brien - Auditions
Juliet O'Brien is not long back from France to audition for a play she is directing for the New Zealand International Arts Festival. (8′28″)
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- 12:50 Auckland's Civic Theatre celebrates 80th birthday
George Farrant knows the Civic well, he's chief heritage advisor for Auckland City. (8′53″)
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- 13:10 Movie Panel - Dan Slevin and Dominic Corry
Dedicated film reviewers Dan Slevin and Dominic Corry talk with Lynn about the year and decades best and worst movies. (27′17″)
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- 13:30 Black Milk - Douglas Wright and John Savage
Lynn speaks to Douglas Wright and John Savage about the process of creating Black Milk. (13′23″)
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- 13:45 Book Panel - Gill Clarke, Laura Kroetsch and Ruth Todd
Gill Clarke, Laura Kroetsch and Ruth Todd with Lynn review the year in literature. (16′16″)
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- 14:35 Chapter and Verse - Richard Langston
The Trouble Lamp by Richard Langston is out on the Fitzbeck Publishing label. (9′16″)
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- 14:45 Chapter and Verse - Louise Wallace
Louise Wallace and Victoris University Press has published her debut poetry collection, Before June. (7′46″)
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- 14:50 Chapter and Verse - Bryan Walpert
Bryan Walpert's two books are Ephraim's Eyes published by Pewter Rose Press and Etymology, published by Cinnamon Press. (8′09″)
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20 December 2009
12:40 Theatre director Juliet O'Brien
Find out what it takes to audition hopefuls for your International Festival of the Arts production, as we hear from Juliet O'Brien, writer and director of The Letter Writer.
The Letter Writer
12:50 We mark the 80th anniversary of the jewel in Auckland's cultural crown, the Civic Theatre
1:00 The best - and worst - films of the year
You can look forward to a lively conversation from a couple of opinionated movie critics Dan Slevin and Dominic Corry, on the best - and worst - films of the year.
1:30 Black Milk
Photographer John Savage shows us the exhausting and exhilarating process of creating Douglas Wright's landmark dance work, Black Milk, published by Craig Potton.
1:40 Publishing 2009
Another panel discussion, this time on the best books and how our publishing industry has performed through the year - hear what Laura Kroetsch, Ruth Todd and Gill Clarke have to say.
2:00 The Laugh Track
We loved him so much the first time, and his comedy collection is so vast, that we've invited back cartoonist Chris Slane to present the last Laugh Track of 2009.
2:30 Chapter and Verse
A triple helping of poetry - TV reporter by day, poet by night, Richard Langston's fourth collection, and Louise Wallace and Bryan Walpert (below) on their debut publications.
3:00 The Sunday Drama
Part two of a BBC production of The Inheritance of Loss - adapted from Kiran Desai's Booker prize-winning novel.
The Arts on Sunday is literally radio with pictures ... and theatre, film, comedy, books, dance, entertainment and music – all the things, in other words, that make life worth living.
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