We are now well into the second
series of The Xennial Dome, the podcast presented by Esyllt Sears and I
all about the micro-generation born between 1977 and 1985. So far this
run we've spoken to Jess Phillips MP, Steffan Garrero, Henry Widdicombe
and Thaniya Moore - plus a live edition with Sunil Patel.
The player above will hopefully be showing the most recently
released episode which, by the time you read this, is likely to be
stand-up comedian Stuart Goldsmith - and the player at the bottom of the
page has them all in a playlist - but you can find them wherever you
get your podcasts.
Talking of podcasts, I was
recently a guest on The Way They Were - Gráinne Maguire and Chantal
Feduchin-Pate's show all about celebrity couples and break-ups, where I
spoke about
Hattie Jacques and John Le Mesurier - essentially appearing on the
show to promote a 1963 episode of This Is Your Life.
Interestingly, that's the only episode of This Is Your Life currently available,
confirming my suspicion that iPlayer is a messy bitch who loves drama.
And
if I'm not talking about The 1990s or the 1950s it appears I'm talking
about the 1920s. Earlier in the year I was a guest on Paul Kerensa's podcast chronicling the history of the BBC, The British Broadcasting Century (ep 61) to talk about Ministry Of Happiness, a sitcom I wrote telling the
true story of the first BBC station in Wales. Paul has now put together an episode all about 5WA's fifth station director, the larger-than-life Major Arthur Corbett-Smith (pictured) so I'm back with Paul to discuss a few of the details I uncovered about ACS's life durign my research on episode 68.
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