29 September 2011 by Tristan Gooley
For a short and strange time, the esoteric, romantic and mostly-undiscovered subject of natural navigation is about to shrug off its shyness and dive, screaming and giggling, into the mainstream.
On Wednesday 5th October at 8pm, All Roads Lead Home, will be on BBC2.
It is going to be a beautiful moment, except the bits I’m in, which will be a bit feral.
In the programme, Alison Steadman, Sue Perkins and Stephen Mangan learn the basics of natural navigation before being released into the wilds of Cornwall (Episode 1), Ireland and then Wales & Liverpool.
I will be posting more about the programme, including some info about the making of the series on this website over the coming weeks. In the meantime, I hope you enjoy the programme.
You’ll love the telly, it’s like the newfangled internet but with good-quality large pictures that move and excellent…
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Tags: Alison Steadman, All Roads Lead Home, BBC, cornwall, Ireland, liverpool, natural navigation, Stephen Mangan, Sue Perkins, tristan gooley, wales |
15 July 2011 by Tristan Gooley
I’m just back from a week in Cornwall, where I have been helping the BBC with a new series called, ‘All Roads Lead Home’.
It has been an amazing experience and most excitingly it means that… natural navigation is coming to a televison near you soon!
The premise of the series is as follows: Alison Steadman, Sue Perkins and Stephen Mangan learn how to navigate naturally and then go on 3 journeys together, each one to a place that holds some important connection for them. (Sue Perkins loves and lives in Cornwall, when she is not inhabiting a tv or radio that is.)
There will be lots of walking in stunning locations, a little messing around in small boats and even some natural navigation in the air. I will be adding loads more detail here during the weeks in the lead up to the time the series goes out, in…
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Tags: Alison Steadman, All Roads Lead Home, BBC, cornwall, natural navigation, Stephen Mangan, Sue Perkins |
19 May 2010 by Tristan Gooley
I really enjoyed giving a talk to a wonderful audience at the Daphne du Maurier Festival this morning, in the beautiful coastal town of Fowey.
I’m very grateful to everyone who bought tickets and came – so wonderful to be greeted by a packed out theatre at 10am on a wet and misty Wednesday morning in deepest Cornwall.
A huge thanks too to all those who bought a copy of the book. Waterstones thought they had things covered with 35 copies, but they all flew off the shelf and so apologies to those that left empty-handed.
Another big thanks to Jonathan, Kate and the Festival team who made it all feel so relaxed; there is a talent to this, one that they possess in abundance.
Tags: book, cornwall, daphne du maurier festival, fowey, waterstones |