{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/695e5ac1adf9f2c53a665a53/6ab66c5e62a47b6bec0ad707?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"THE GAZETTE: Furious, Last Seen, Strictly Shake-Ups & Streaming Annoyances","description":"<p> Hello Gazers!</p><p>The postbag is open and <strong>A Taste of Honey</strong> has got you talking.</p><p>Listener John Bishop—not that one—gives the film a whopping <strong>9/10</strong>, remembers a Welsh stage production that relocated the story to Cardiff after the Manchester accent proved something of a stumbling block, and somehow takes us on a detour to seeing <strong>Jaws at the IMAX</strong>.</p><p>Then Johannes joins us from Norway with his thoughts on why <em>A Taste of Honey</em> still feels so remarkable: a British New Wave film centred on a young woman while giving unusual prominence for the period to a Black character and a gay man.</p><p>From kitchen-sink realism, we make the entirely natural transition to sequins as we discuss <strong>Strictly Come Dancing&#39;s new three-presenter line-up</strong>—and a newspaper&#39;s rather enthusiastic attempt to turn the show&#39;s ratings into a &quot;flop&quot; narrative.</p><p>We&#39;re also mourning the loss of <strong>Ride or Die</strong>, the Octavia Spencer and Hannah Waddingham series cancelled by Prime, before diving into our latest television recommendations.</p><p>Dr Lee&#39;s been watching <strong>Furious</strong>, the new crime thriller starring Emmy Rossum as an FBI agent hunting a female serial killer, while we also get stuck into <strong>Last Seen</strong>.</p><p>Elsewhere, apparently <strong>iPods are becoming desirable again</strong>, which is excellent news for anybody with a drawer full of obsolete Apple products and the patience to find the correct cable.</p><p>We also have a moan about the increasingly peculiar experience of <strong>paying for streaming services and then being shown adverts anyway</strong>, discuss a new version of <strong>The War Game</strong> involving politicians, and disappear down a nostalgic <strong>Blue Peter</strong> rabbit hole involving Peter Duncan, terrifying stunts and that unforgettable green-and-white checked suit.</p><p>Listener mail, television recommendations, streaming grumbles, nostalgia and several subjects that really shouldn&#39;t fit together in the same podcast.</p><p>In other words, a fairly standard week at PG Manor.</p>","author_name":"David Moor and Lee Arnott"}