Podcast
The Londoners News
Hosted by The Londoners News · EN
All the news, reviews, features and sport from across London.
www.swlondoner.co.uk
21episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
London on Screen - Episode 3: The Independents
Apr 1700:23:05Tap to summarizeIn the final episode of ‘London on Screen’, we will be taking a look at the independent film scene. The past two episodes have delved into both the nostalgic and gritty films that represent London, but in this episode we are looking at the lesser-known and up-and-coming filmmakers within the London film industry. We also speak to a student filmmaker and the founder and director of the Soho London Independent Film Festival. Enjoy!------------------------------------Credits:Intro/Outro music courtesy of RAO Sogno Sospeso and Soundcloud Interview music courtesy of PixabayPodcasters Yumna Iqbal, Heidi Munn and Evie JamesInterviewees Classic de Gale and Liz Farahadi
Transcribe →London on Screen - Episode 2: Real-life London
Apr 1600:22:04Tap to summarizeIn this episode of London on Screen, we explore how the ‘real London’ is shown in film, and what that term really means to us. From Guy Ritchie films to Paddington in Peru, the capital is shown in all different lights, but which one feels most authentic? Featuring interviews with freelance film critic Bella Madge and producer of ‘Elephant Families’ Elena Escalante. Intro/outro courtesy of RAO Sogno SospesoInterview sound effect courtesy of PixabayHosts: Heidi Munn, Yumna Iqbal and Evie James
Transcribe →London on Screen - Episode 1: The Icons
Apr 1500:18:06Tap to summarizeIn this first of three episodes exploring London via the silver screen, we talk about the most iconic films set in London and why we think they’ve made such a cultural impact. ---------------------------Intro/Outro courtesy of RAO Sogno SospesoInterview sound effect courtesy of PixabayHosted by Evie James, Heidi Munn, and Yumna Iqbal
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Underground Exposure - Episode 3: Art
Apr 1000:20:02Tap to summarizeOn this episode of Underground Exposure, hostsJacob, Macie, and Keiley take a deep dive into London’s art scene, where talent meets barriers of money, space and access.Emerging artists speak honestly about debt, family, survival and what it really takes to keep creating.From studios to institutions, we ask who gets to make art in this city, and who gets left out.------------------------------------------------- CREDITS:Hosts - Jacob, Macie, Keiley Sound FX - Pixabay "Sound of the Underground"- Cover by Miranda Cooper: Courtesy of Soundcloud
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Underground Exposure - Episode 2: Sport
Apr 900:21:59Tap to summarizeWelcome to the Underground Exposure podcast, where we discover how easy, or difficult, it is to make it in London’s music, sport and art scene.Sport plays a vital role in shaping communities, and in a citylike London, opportunities are everywhere, but so are the challenges. In this episode, we take a closer look at what it really takes to build a sporting career in such a fast-paced environment, from job opportunities to the financial pressures athletes face.We speak with Ross White, first team manager of Sholing FC, who shares insight into the sacrifices often made behind the scenes, and GB bobsleigh athlete Maddison Illsley, who reflects on the time, money and resilience required to push forward and make the most of the opportunities available. Join us as we look at the challenges of London’s sports industry and explore how shifting your mindset can open up new possibilities.---------------------------------------------Sounds of the Underground- Miranda Cooper (Soundcloud)Muckaniks - Sully (Soundcloud) Streatham Instrumental Remake (prod. Vietbeats_) - UploadsUploads (Soundcloud)LDN (originally performed by Lily Allen) [Karaoke Backing Track] - Paris Music
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Underground Exposure: Episode 1 - Music
Apr 800:20:03Tap to summarizeWelcome to the Underground Exposure podcast, where we discover how easy, or difficult, it is to make it in London’s music, sport, and art scene.Music brings people together; it’s a way to form communities and London is full of this. In this episode, we dive into the ideas of social media, along with the financial challenges in London as well as the never-ending opportunities due to being such a creative city.New musicians joined us to share their experiences too! Singer-songwriter Charlotte Shaw revealed her financial challenges including the need to sacrifice her leisure activities in order to afford better equipment. Whereas singer-songwriter Natalie Shay expressed her gratitude for social media and how it is the music industry’s version of LinkedIn.Join us to discuss how you can face the challenges of London’s music industry by looking at it all from another angle.-----------------------------------------Intro and outro music credit: Miranda Cooper via SoundcloudHigher and Lower questions music credit: LDN (orginally performed by Lily Allen)[Karaoke Backing Track] - Paris Music via SoundcloudHip-hop music, RnB music, drumroll, and money sound: PixabayMusic credit: Purple Planet
Transcribe →Talking about talking - accent bias in broadcasting
Mar 1900:15:03Tap to summarizeWhen you watch or listen to the news, you're likely to hear just one accent: received pronunciation, an accent so synonymous with major broadcasters that it's been dubbed "BBC English".In this episode, Oliver Whitmore speaks to Investigative and Human Rights Journalist Megan Ioannides, who has reported on accent bias in broadcasting.
Transcribe →London's unique role in Winter Olympics origins
Mar 1800:14:12Tap to summarizeWhen you picture the Winter Olympics, London isn’t the first place that comes to mind. Despite a lack of snow and slopes, Britain helped shape the Games’ earliest moments. From forgotten rinks to untold pioneers, this is the hidden story that changed winter sport forever.Presented and produced by Callum Milne.
Transcribe →Underground Voices
Feb 1200:13:04Tap to summarizeHave you ever wondered who voices the announcements on the London Underground?What is it about female voices that makes them more suited to tell you to “mind the gap”?Underground Voices explores the women behind the announcements on the Tube, and why their industry is under threat from AI.Presented and produced by Emily Stevens.
Transcribe →Learning Shakespeare in the 2020s
Feb 1200:15:24Tap to summarizePlaywright and contemporary of William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, claimed the Bard was “not for an age, but for all time.” Four centuries later, our age looks very different to his – so does that still hold? This podcast investigates Shakespeare’s place in modern classrooms – from a new Royal Shakespeare curriculum to lessons at a top-ranking London primary school. Presented and produced by Emily Driver.
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