Magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.
With Mark Lawson, including an interview with Clive James about his new poetry collection.
Mark Lawson reports on how the life of Anne Frank has inspired a range of new writing.
John Wilson talks to Dara O Briain and Whit Stillman and reviews Butch Cassidy's comeback.
John Wilson with the makers of TV's Horrible Histories, dancer Tamara Rojo, Roger Ballen.
With Mark Lawson, including interviews with Sir Tim Rice and Pamela Stephenson.
John Wilson meets novelist Irvine Welsh; Bob Marley documentary; Orange Prize shortlist.
John Wilson talks to Stanley Booth about his account of life with The Rolling Stones.
Mark Lawson meets David Suchet, and Roger Wright brings news of the 2012 成人论坛 Proms.
With Mark Lawson, including interviews with actors Barbara Windsor and Cillian Murphy.
Shakespeare's sonnets in World Book Night books; Winning Words at Olympic Park.
Mark Lawson reviews Glenn Close in Albert Nobbs and interviews actor Harry Shearer.
Michael Frayn, Nobel Laureate Derek Walcott, and David Hare's new play South Downs.
Mark Lawson meets the Brodsky Quartet and talks to playwright Edward Bond.
Enquirer, a play about journalism in crisis; Toni Morrison's new novel; Picasso's etchings
Leonardo Da Vinci reviewed, violinist Maxim Vengerov interviewed, American Pie reheated.
John Wilson meets Mark Haddon, plus news of the shortlist for the Turner Prize.
John Wilson speaks to actor Jason Isaacs and the South Sudan Theatre Company.
The creator of a controversial play about Apple, plus children's writer Shirley Hughes.
Kirsty Lang with poet Paul Durcan, comic Isy Suttie; Michael Craig-Martin on Bauhaus art.
John Wilson meets musician Damon Albarn in his studio, as he prepares for a busy summer.
With Mark Lawson. Mel Gibson on screen; pianist Mitsuko Uchida; actress Maxine Peake.
Trainspotting screenwriter and playwright John Hodge; Naxos Records; Edward VIII deposed.
Hilary Mantel on her sequel to Wolf Hall, Tim Burton on Dark Shadows, and 56 Up reviewed.
Anish Kapoor's giant Olympic sculpture, the Coronation Street musical, and the Proclaimers
