Bringing history to life | Consulting for historical film and TV, we help productions with authenticity and story-telling | Love having fun with old stuff
@ARJ_Hawkins@theAliceRoberts@sparkliferous My apologies! Crossed wires in the historical-biblical commentary. No doubt the larger figure is the Baptist, but the programme implied that this was typical of crucifixion scenes. The Evangelist is typical of crucifixion scenes, the baptist is an interesting symbolic anomaly.
Delighted that on #WhatsNextForPeriodDrama day, SceneSpan has been asked to join a new Tudor drama project at the very early development stage. Change is certainly in the air re how period drama is made
@AnthonyPDelaney @Freya_Gowrley The [love]story of King Edward II and Piers Gaveston. Fascinating mediaeval social dynamics at work, as well as a really human story.
"can young historians get into film/TV work?" "is there room for consultants to get involved much earlier in the process?" @MaddyPelling HEAR HEAR!
Any of those people out there, get in touch with SceneSpan! #WhatsNextForPeriodDrama
"Do historians have a responsibility to engage with period drama in a more positive, dialogical fashion?" @MaddyPelling excellent question
#WhatsNextForPeriodDrama
Are the makers of period drama allowed to fib about history? To what extent? And under what circumstances? I address in my blog For Filmmakers
https://t.co/RIPqwTb6eX