Sally Lindsay: Fighting for working-class women in telly
21 June - 56 minsActor and writer Sally Lindsay has always loved the spotlight. She made her TV debut aged 7 when her school choir performed their No.1 single There’s No One Quite Like Grandma on Top of the Pops. But it wasn’t until university that she realised she could make a career out of performing.
Sally's gone on to star in hit TV shows such as Phoenix Nights, Coronation Street, Mount Pleasant and her latest project, The Madame Blanc Mysteries, which she also writes and produces.
She tells James how she landed her first TV role in The Royale Family, the struggles that working-class actors face and what she’s doing to tackle inequality in the industry.
Tony Blackburn: Escaping school, life at sea and landing the biggest job in radio
58 mins
6 September Finished
Jordan Stephens: Heartbreak, hitting rock bottom and finding my way back from self-destruction
58 mins
30 August Finished
Former Met Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu: I spent a year in therapy to get over what happened in my career
1 hour 7 mins
23 August Finished