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LATEST PROGRAMME |
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26 January 2005
Presented by Kirsty Lang
 Listen to the programme
Whose Life Is It Anyway?
Kirsty Lang and Kathryn Hughes review the new production of Brian Clark's 1978 play, in which a quadriplegic patient fights for the right to decide whether to live or not. Clark has rewritten the lead role for a woman, played in this production by Kim Cattrall - better-known to British audiences for her raunchy character Samantha in TV's "Sex And The City".
"Whose Life Is It Anyway?" is at the Comedy Theatre, London, until April 30th
Heritage Lottery Grants announced
On the day that the Heritage Lottery Fund announces which projects around the country have been earmarked for major grants, John Wilson explores the reactions of recipients - and discusses what this says about the value we place upon Heritage with Fiona Reynolds, director of the National Trust.
Wot, no dead sharks?
Kirsty Lang and Godfrey Barker review "The Triumph of Painting", the new exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery - in which Charles Saatchi focuses on paintings and painters.
"The Triumph Of Painting, Part 1" is at the Saatchi Gallery, London, until June 5th
Henri Oquike
Henri Oquike - who started out break-dancing in his hometown, Port Talbot - has now become one of the stars of the British dance scene. Kirsty Lang talks to him about dance and choreography - and discusses his work with dance critic Debra Craine.
The Henri Oquike Dance Company is at Wyvern Theatre, Swindon on Jan 26th - then is on a 20-date nationwide tour until April 8th, which includes: Tunbridge Wells, Cardiff, Brighton, Queen Elizabeth Hall London, Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Bath, Swansea, Brecon, Buxton and Bury St Edmunds. Further details can be found on www.londondance.com
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