Radio 4's tag team interview show where the interviewee gets to choose who they would like to interview for the next weeks broadcast. Lee had previously been interviewed by Johnny Vegas and Moore went on to interview Brian Eno. This zip includes some extras that were cut from broadcast.
Showing posts with label Alan Moore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alan Moore. Show all posts
Thursday, 15 September 2011
Stewart Lee & Alan Moore: Chain Reaction (2005)
Labels:
Alan Moore,
Stewart Lee
Saturday, 10 September 2011
Alan Moore: V For Vendetta (1988)
The first episodes of V for Vendetta originally appeared in black-and-white between 1982 and 1985, in Warrior, a British anthology comic published by Quality Comics. The strip became one of the most popular in that title; during the 26 issues of Warrior several covers featured V for Vendetta.
When the publishers cancelled Warrior in 1985 (with two completed episodes unpublished due to the cancellation), several companies attempted to convince Moore and Lloyd to let them publish and complete the story. In 1988 DC Comics published a ten-issue series that reprinted the Warrior stories in colour, then continued the series to completion. The first new material appeared in issue #7, which included the unpublished episodes that would have appeared inWarrior #27 and #28. Tony Weare drew one chapter ("Vincent") and contributed additional art to two others ("Valerie" and "The Vacation"); Steve Whitaker and Siobhan Dodds worked as colorists on the entire series.
The series depicts a near-future UK after a nuclear war, which has left much of the world destroyed, though most of the damage to the country is indirect, via floods and crop failures. In this future, a fascist party called "Norsefire" has exterminated its opponents in concentration camps and now rules the country as a police state. "V", an anarchist revolutionary dressed in a Guy Fawkes mask, begins an elaborate, violent, and intentionally theatrical campaign to murder his former captors, bring down the government, and convince the people to rule themselves.
~ wiki
Labels:
*Bookshelf,
Alan Moore,
David Lloyd,
Siobhan Dodds,
Steve Whitaker,
Tony Weare
Wednesday, 17 August 2011
Angel Passage (2001)
This was performed on February 2, 2001 at The Purcell rooms as part of the "Tygers of Wrath" evening of readings and performances celebrating the life of William Blake. Alan Moore and Tim Perkins performed alongside Jah Wobble, Billy Brag and Fat Les. Patti Smith presented an evening of poetry and music devoted to Blake at the same event.
Labels:
Alan Moore
The Highbury Working, A Beat Séance (1997)
This was performed on November 20, 1997 at The Garage in Highbury by Moore and Perkins, with dancer Paule van Wijngaarden. This dealt with an exploration of the area of Highbury, in London. The CD was designed by John Coulthart and released in November, 2000. During his study of the area, Moore looks at - among other things - the building of the football stadium (and the Arsenal football team itself), construction of the underground, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and local gangsters.
Labels:
Alan Moore
Tuesday, 16 August 2011
Snakes & Ladders (1999)
Performed on the 10th of April 1999 at Conway Hall in Red Lion Square at a meeting of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn by Alan Moore, with music by Tim Perkins. It explored the local area and its magical associations, and dealt particularly with the disinterment of Oliver Cromwell and Elizabeth Siddell, and Arthur Machen's visionary experiences.
Labels:
Alan Moore
The Birth Caul (1995)
In 1995 Alan Moore had recently "come out" as a practicing magician. He did a spoken word performance called The Birth Caul (A Shamanism of Childhood) with music by David J and Tim Perkins, which was soon released on CD. It was staged at the Old County Court in Newcastle-upon-Tyne on 18 November 1995.
The birth caul is a thin piece of placenta sometimes present at birth covering the face like a veil. It is kept traditionally as a good luck charm. When Moore's mother dies he finds her birth caul amongst her effects. The Caul represents a map of humanity which Moore proceeds to read from. The text is essentially an examination of the connections between our language, our identity and our perceptions of the world. The narration regresses from early adulthood, adolescence, childhood, infancy and prenatal existence in a quest for a primitive consciousness existing before language. Ultimately the quest aborts as there are no words to describe that consciousness.
Labels:
Alan Moore
Tuesday, 9 August 2011
Fanboy Radio #349 - Alan Moore (2006)
The force behind Watchmen, Lost Girls, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, V for Vendetta, From Hell, Promethia and so much more joins Fanboy Radio for a break-free hour of conversation. Alan Moore discusses his work, its impact, and comic books as a whole
Labels:
Alan Moore
The Magic Of Alan Moore (2007)
Alex Fitch interviews Alan Moore on Resonance FM. Originally broadcast 25-30 January 2007.
Labels:
Alan Moore
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