welcome, madame curie. i do not know why i'm here. at the university. you wish to give me pierre's seat? we don't want to give you anything. altogether more serious, although no less odd, is radioactive, which was due to open in uk cinemas in marchjust as lockdown began and now comes to video—on—demand from monday. adapted by persepolis creator marjane satrapi from the graphic novel by lauren redniss, subtitled a tale of love and fallout, radioactive tells the story of marie curie, played with fearsome conviction by rosamund pike. did you get all the acclamation you felt you deserved? in pike's hands, the french—polish scientist, who became the first woman to win a nobel prize and the first person to win it twice, is a force of nature, a brilliant thinker battling with a chauvinist establishment that considers her as unstable as the elements to which she dedicated her life. will you please give me my x—ray machines and ambulances? sam riley is pierre curie, the partner in whose shadow marie is initially forced to dwell, but upon whose

welcome, madame curie. i do not know why i am here.'s seat? we don't want to give you anything. altogether more serious although no less odd is radioactive which was due to open in uk cinemas in march just as lockdown began and now comes to video on demand for monday. adapted by persepolis creator marjane satrapi from the graphic novel by lauren redniss, subtitled a tale of love and fallout, radioactive tells the story of marie curie played with fearsome conviction by rosamund pike. did you get all the acclamation you felt you deserved? in pike's hands, the french—polish scientist who became the first woman to win a nobel prize and the first person to win it twice is a force of nature, a brilliant thinker battling with a chauvinist establishment that considers her as unstable as the elements to which she dedicated her life. will you please give me my x—ray machines and ambulances? sam riley is pierre curie, the partner in whose shadow marie is initially forced to dwell but upon whose love she depends. written by jack thorne and shot by

it's like madame curie. they ask her to give back one of her nobel prizes because she was having an affair and she said why should i., all of you have a fierce. i'm keeping my nobel prize. there was the expectation on her as there are black people in america today but certainly in the 60s that holds people back. because even then it means something different. >> caller: how are you? >> caller: thanks for the good word about poetry and congratulations on your novel. i wanted to ask if you could talk a little bit of your writing habits like do you write in the morning or the afternoon or at night, what are your writing habits? >> guest: i can do that. thanks a lot, clarence. it's nice to talk with you. i see creation like when i see novelists, but creation is in your head it's your conscious mind. it comes from a practice not unlike psychoanalysis. to say you spend every day, me, evermecome every day to shoot te hours writing. it's like free association, things are coming up, i'm writing demand not in order in