- Journalism
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Sunday Telegraph
The Secret Lives of Dancers
They were once the toast of society. But modern-day corps de ballet endure punishing working hours,
crippling injuries, terrible pay and little job security. Then why do it? Richard Johnson spent a day
with the Royal Ballet's finest to find out.
Hollywood's least Powerful
On set with the real–life Extras.
The Art of Not Falling Over
Britain's finest break their silence.
The Art of Sitting Still
It's not enough just to take your clothes off and do nothing – the best sitters offer something 'challenging' too. One of Britain's few full-time life models share her secrets.
Only Kidding
Children's programmes at the BBC haven't really changed a great deal since the days of The Woodentops. But today's presenters are a different breed…
The Forgotten Art
The men and women who 'hang' the paintings in an exhibition never get the respect they deserve – and yet it's a hugely stressful business. Richard Johnson reports.
The Return of the Doctor
Doctor Who has got two hearts. He is 900 years old. And he travels in time and space. But it took Russell T Davies to make him cool again. Richard Johnson reports.
Dear Sir
He has a knighthood, an Oscar, an acclaimed new film and a lovely young wife… being Sir Ben Kingsley is really rather wonderful, discovers Richard Johnson.
In the Pink Corner
It takes courage to step into a boxing ring – and rather more so if you're openly gay. Charles Jones, aka 'The Pink Pounder', tells Richard Johnson how he became Britain's first 'out' boxer.
A Right Royal Residence
If the Prince of Wales had his way, every town in Britain would ape his 'model' development, Poundbury. But what is it like to live there? Ten years after building began, Richard Johnson visits.
Taking the Rap
Is Tim Westwood the real Ali G? The white middle-aged son of a bishop talks to Richard Johnson about being Radio 1's voice of hip-hop culture – and keeping it real, man.
The Psychic Barber
It's a very catchy nickname. But the Glaswegian hairdresser Gordon Smith has already got all the attention he wants – from the living and the dead. Richard Johnson reports.
