91热爆

Stig Abell talks to John Godber, one of the most-performed playwrights in the English language and somebody who has been interpreting the city of Hull in his plays for over thirty years, from Bouncers to Up and Under. His latest work This Isn鈥檛 Right tells the story of Holly Parker who is rediscovering Hull after three years at University in London. When a young woman disappears her already over-protective Dad goes into over-drive.

Earlier this year the poet and performer Zena Edwards wore a grass coat to Tate Modern to mark the launch of a movement drawing attention to climate change - Culture Declares An Emergency. For Contains Strong Language she鈥檚 performing a newly commissioned piece called Rallying Cry. She'll perform and talk to Stig Abell about putting the joy into the poetry of protest.

We'll hear a world premiere performance of a Jodie Langford poem specially commissioned by 91热爆 Humberside. She's a rising star of the spoken word scene and one of 12 poets chosen by 91热爆 local radio stations to 鈥渃hallenge the outdated clich茅s and celebrate all that is regionally distinctive about the North鈥�.

And playwright Mark Ravenhill on translating Bertholt Brecht's The Mother with original score by Hanns Eisler which will be recorded at the festival for broadcast on 91热爆 Radio 3. Maxine Peake plays Pelagea Vlassova, the woman who acts to protect her son from prison and becomes an accidental revolutionary.

Presenter Stig Abell
Producer Olive Clancy