Bosnia and earned her a Courage in Journalism Award. Actor and activist Lucy Lawless tells her story in her directorial debut. https://tinyurl.com/2awumrhe


Television > The Frost Tapes


Sky Autumn Drawing on David Frost’s archive of more than 10,000 interviews, this six-part series returns to some of the key events and personalities of the 20th century from The Beatles to Richard Nixon, supplemented by modern-day talking heads. https://tinyurl.com/2yth72bl


Sherwood BBC 1 Autumn David Morrissey stars as Detective Chief Superintendent Ian St Clair in James Graham’s second series of the post- miners’ strike drama. David Harewood, Robert Lindsay, Monica Dolan and Sharlene Whyte are also on board. https://tinyurl.com/26bcluog


Theatre > Odyssey 84


Sherman Theatre, Cardiff October 11–26 Tim Price’s play uses Homer’s Odyssey as the inspiration to tell a personal and political story of industrial strife and community action. https://tinyurl.com/224k54ot


Nowhere Battersea Arts Centre, London October 1–19 Actor and activist Khalid Abdalla reflects on his involvement in the Egyptian revolution of 2011 and the counter-revolution that followed. https://tinyurl.com/235loa4l


Spotlight > Two for tea


For NUJ life members Clare Jenkins and Stephen McClarence, Teatime at Peggy’s is something of a labour of love. Subtitled ‘A glimpse of Anglo- India’, it began life when travel writer McClarence wrote for The Telegraph about their 15 years of visits to the railway town of Jhansi in India. Radio journalist


Jenkins also contributed a piece to BBC Radio 4’s Home Truths about Captain Roy ‘Bud’ Abbott, the last British farmer in India, who was responsible for the livelihoods of


3,000 villagers in Madhya Pradesh. With her company


Pennine Productions, she recorded a Radio 4 documentary about the Anglo-Indian families who had once run the nation’s railways and communication


services but were now a dwindling minority. These became the


basis of this book about 150,000 people, mainly descendants of British men and Indian women. It takes its title from Peggy Cantem – known as Aunty Peggy – daughter and widow of railwaymen and European cemetery overseer. She and other colourful characters are the last upholders of a culture that seems half stuck in 1950s home counties and half immersed in the very different India of today.


Teatime at Peggy’s, Bradt Guides, out now https://tinyurl.


com/22lssf7j


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