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Russell Tovey praised the Channel 4 drama, It s A Sin, as groundbreaking and amazing as he confirmed he is working with the show s actor, Omari Douglas on an out-of-this-world play. The actor, 39, appeared on Good Morning Britain on Thursday to promote his podcast, Talk Art, and during the discussion, he applauded the series which follows a group of gay men and their friends during the HIV/AIDS crisis in the 1980s. He also called It s A Sin creator, Russell T Davies, a genius after he revealed he is with Omari, 27, (Roscoe Babatunde) in a new drama about a couple in an alternate universe. ....
Sunday, May 9, 2021 Actor Russell Tovey joined the Graham Norton Radio Show with Waitrose to talk about his popular podcast Talk Art, which he co-hosts with gallerist Robert Diament, and the associated book, which comes out next week. Russell and Robert’s Talk Art podcast looks at the world of art through a series of interviews with leading artists, curators, and friends from the acting, music and journalism worlds. Russell told Graham that he and Robert have been friends for 12 years. “We met at a Tracey Emin retrospective in Edinburgh and we quickly developed a shorthand for art, and realised that we are both kindred spirits when it comes to being a geek for art.” ....
London's Culture Crush: What To See, Do, And Experience In May forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Michael Stipe: 'The male idea of power is so dumb' | Michael Stipe theguardian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theguardian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Last modified on Fri 16 Apr 2021 09.44 EDT In the summer of 2020, anti-racism marchers arrived on the steps of the Turner Contemporary in Margate while it was hosting the exhibition We Will Walk â Art and Resistance in the American South. The marchâs organisers were the artists and founders of People Dem Collective, Kelly Abbott and Victoria Barrow Williams, who were disappointed at the exhibitionâs American focus because, as they put it: âSo much was lost. Weâre not from Alabama, weâre from Thanet [in Kent] ⦠and our lived experience is about being erased.â They suggested that the gallery could make the show more relevant. ....