![]() It's the BBC's most awarded podcast series to date, having received 16 nominations, winning 11 awards in 10 different international programme competitions including the Rose d 'Or for Best Audio series, three Golds and the Grand Jury Prize at the New York Festivals Radio Awards and Best Documentary Series at the Webbys and the inaugural Podcast Academy Awards (the Ambies) in 2021. Her husband became an IS sniper and her 10 year-old son was forced to appear in an infamous propaganda video threatening President Trump. Series One - 'I'm Not A Monster: from BBC Panorama & FRONTLINE PBS' The first series of I'm Not A Monster told the story of Sam Sally, an American mother who left behind a comfortable life and travelled to the heart of what the Islamic State group called its caliphate with her family. He travels from Bethnal Green in East London to the depths of what was ISIS controlled Syria as he challenges Shamima Begum and investigates if the story she tells is true. The new series will take listeners inside Josh's attempts to figure out what really happened, unearthing new information about one of the most talked about stories of our time. Only one of the girls emerged from the ashes of the so called caliphate - Shamima Begum. For four years, their fate remained a mystery - with only occasional glimpses and sometimes conflicting reports of what they were doing with the terror group being made public. But it was too late, and they disappeared inside the so-called caliphate. Back then, investigative journalist Josh Baker was filming at a mosque in the girls' neighbourhood as their families came to seek help their daughters were on the way to Syria to join the Islamic State group. When three London school girls went missing in 2015, they generated global headlines and the media storm that ensued continues to this day. ![]() Seeking to separate fact from fiction, the multi award-winning series returns to investigate the divisive story of Shamima Begum. Reporter: Jordan Dunbar Series Producer: Paul Grant Producer: Patrick Kiteley Technical Production and Sound Design: Craig Boardman Additional technical production: Nicky Edwards and Richard Hannaford Journalism Assistants: Tim Fernley and Jordan King Production Manager: Sarah Payton Assistant Commissioner: Lorraine Okuefuna Commissioning Editors: Richard Maddock and Dylan Haskins Editor and Executive Producer: Carl Johnston Determined to piece together for the first time how Darren was killed that night and why, Jordan uncovers stories of bigotry, bravery and betrayal. ![]() He meets the original drag queens, DJs and club pioneers determined to claim back the city centre from the terrorists and create a safe place of their own. It's a community surviving as well as thriving against a backdrop of violence and discrimination. Following Darren's story brings to life the struggle of being gay in The Troubles, how Belfast got its first Pride parade only in 1991 and its very first openly gay club in 1994 -The Parliament bar where Darren was tragically shot dead. Presenter Jordan Dunbar grew up in the city, he was a comedian and drag performer on the Belfast scene and yet this murder and Darren's life was never talked about. A story of both love and eventually betrayal. This is the untold story of his life and murder. His brutal murder by terrorists sparked fears of a return to all out violence as the new Labour government under Tony Blair sought to bring peace to Northern Ireland - on the road to the Good Friday Agreement. He was just 24 years old when he was shot dead in front of hundreds of people. Sat having a drink on a night out is Darren Bradshaw. Cigarette smoke, aftershave and expectation fill the air in the only gay bar in the country. A place you've probably never heard of before. But not just any part of Belfast, gay Belfast. The untold story of the murder of a gay police officer in Northern Ireland in 1997. Written and Directed by Daniella Isaacs Adapted from the original novel and Consulting Produced by Kim Hooper Produced by Joshua Buckingham A Merman / Mermade production for BBC Radio 5 Live & BBC Sounds The first audio drama from the makers of Bad Sisters, People Who Knew Me is a 10-part series, written and directed by Daniella Isaacs, adapted from the book by Kim Hooper. Starring Rosamund Pike and Hugh Laurie, Kyle Soller, Isabella Sermon and Alfred Enoch. Everything she thought she had fled from when she pretended to die in New York. She must decide how to explain her lies, her secrets, her selfish decisions - and ultimately her 'widowed' husband. She will be forced to confront her past so that her daughter will not be left on her own if she does not survive. Fourteen years later, now with a teenage daughter by her side, Connie is diagnosed with breast cancer. The Latest Podcasts from BBC Radio 5 liveĮmily Morris uses 9/11 to fake her own death and run away to start a new life in California as Connie Prynne.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |