RHLSTP 236 - Grayson Perry
RHLSTP #236 Don't Look Down. Richard has yet another stomach upset, adding some much needed jeopardy to the podcast. And it's a meeting of Turner Prize winners past and future as his guest is a name that will echo through the ages (hello future humans) Grayson Perry. They discuss God-like soft toys; the similarities between comedy and art; motorcycle clothing; women's clothing; masculinity, gender rigidity, who Grayson actually shared a squat with, making sandwiches in a hairdressers, Jerry and Rupert making love on top of a homeless person, how the rich provide an ark that can take art to the future, asking an artist what his favourite colour is, whether art's job is to observe or attempt to affect change, biting the hand that feeds and adolescent numbness.
Download episode
(right click, select save link)
Published: 29th November 2019. Length: 0 minutes.
Next RHLSTP episodes
RHLSTP 237 - Annabel Giles
Date: 4th December 2019 Length: 62 mins
RHLSTP #237: Christmas Presents for Ethiopia. Richard is at the Brighton Theatre Royal and in danger of having a deadly secret revealed unless he stumps up the cash, but is...
RHLSTP 238 - Ian McMillan
Date: 6th December 2019 Length: 67 mins
RHLSTP #238 Degree! Degree! Richard is at the City Hall in steel obsessed Sheffield and his guest is proudly professional Yorkshireman and poet, Ian McMillan. The conversation dances through Tupperware...
RHLSTP 239 - Simon Evans
Date: 11th December 2019 Length: 71 mins
RHLSTP #239: Car Porn. Richard has returned to the Brighton Theatre Royal for the second consecutive week and is worried that he has let down a squirrel, but he has...
RHLSTP 240 - Seann Walsh
Date: 13th December 2019 Length: 73 mins
#240 Forgetting About Caterpillars. Richard is back at Sheffield City Hall and has some hard-hitting topical questions to ask before introducing his guest dancing comedian Seann Walsh. They talk about...
RHLSTP 241 - Jenny Eclair
Date: 18th December 2019 Length: 61 mins
RHLSTP #240: Tilda Swinton's Guff. Richard is at the Haymarket Theatre in Leicester and his Yorkshire roots mean he isn't going to let a bone of contention go. Luckily he...