-
Recent Posts
- First-class return to Holly Head, and beyond – the Kate Rusby interview
- Moving Inside Out with The Mighty Lemon Drops – the David Newton interview
- What we still do on our holidays – talking Fairport Convention, Cropredy, and much more with Dave Pegg
- Running around my soul – talking Working Men’s Club with Syd Minsky-Sargeant
- Tally Ho to your New Modern Homes – The Chesterfields / The Amber List: The Talleyrand, Manchester
- Dig Yourself that Lytham rhythm – The Undertones / Hugh Cornwell: Lytham, Lowther Pavilion Theatre
- Star treatment – back in touch with Ian Broudie, talking Lightning Seeds
- Stay to the End – from Senseless Things to Loup GarouX via Gorillaz, Delakota and Deadcuts, with Cass Browne
- Like the open sky above me … – talking The Undertones, The Carrellines, Derry, Dublin, and much more with Paul McLoone
- I guess you’ve heard he’s seen the word: talking Blancmange’s 40-year recording odyssey with Neil Arthur
Archives
Categories
Meta
-
WriteWyattUK on Facebook
Tag Archives: Winston Graham
Cutting It Fine: from Making Out to Poldark, and beyond – the Debbie Horsfield interview
Until she took on the most recent screen adaptation of classic Cornish historical literary saga Poldark, writer Debbie Horsfield was best known for a string of Manchester-based dramas. It’s now 30 years since the first of her three series of … Continue reading
Posted in Books Films, TV & Radio, Comedy & Theatre, Music
Tagged Age Before Beauty, Aidan Turner, All the Small Things, Andrew Graham, Cornwall, Cutting It, Debbie Horsfield, Ed Bazalgette, Eleanor Tomlinson, Gulbenkian Studio, Jimmy McGovern, Liverpool Playhouse, Making Out, Mammoth Screen, Manchester, Martin Wenner, New Order, Northern Soul, Out on the Floor, Poldark, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stonyhurst College, The Count of Monte Cristo, The Other Two, The Riff-Raff Element, True Dare Kiss, Winston Graham
Leave a comment
Helen Dunmore – The Lie
We’re already seeing a surfeit of news stories and TV documentaries marking the centenary of the First World War, with the library and bookshop shelves full of related publications. Some are already established classics, some are new spins on past … Continue reading
writewyattuk 