{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"","title":"The BFI Podcast: Hugh Grant, Rupert Everett and Robin Campillo - BFI Flare special","thumbnail_width":200,"thumbnail_height":200,"thumbnail_url":"https://open-images.acast.com/shows/60ed7c113469b76844e4d104/60ed7c348c0c31001917c0c6.jpg?height=200","description":"The BFI Podcast: Hugh Grant, Rupert Everett and Robin Campillo \nWe round up the highlights of BFI Flare, Europe’s largest LGBTQ+ film festival, which included Rupert Everett instructing an audience on the fine art of re-creating Oscar Wilde’s genitals, Robin Campillo explaining how his film, 120 BPM, carries the spirit of the French Aids activist group Act Up and Hugh Grant, reflecting on the experience of “playing gay” across the years and the time he snogged a Bear (Paddington Bear AKA Ben Whishaw ... in character ... for the BBC’s upcoming Jeremy Thorpe biopic). \n\nThe BFI podcast - four stories from across the British film industry - is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes: twitter.com/henryhbarnes?lang=en.\n\nThis episode contains clips from the following:\n\n- Maurice, directed by James Ivory and released in 1987 by \n\tCinecom Pictures.\n- 120 BPM, directed by Robin Campillo and released in 2018 by Memento Films.\n- Torch Song Trilogy, directed by Paul Bogart and released in 1988 by New Line Cinema.\n- Three Men and a Baby, directed by Leonard Nimoy and released in 1987 by Buena Vista Pictures.\n- Modern Family – “The Wedding”, directed by Alisa Statman and released in 2014 by 20th Century Fox. \n\nThis episode contains the following music, all used under license via Audio Network, unless otherwise stated:\n\n- Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland. Released in 2003.\n- Shortie, written and performed by Bob Bradley and Chris Egan. Released in 2002.","author_name":"British Film Institute"}