You like Elvis Presley?

Of course, who doesn't.

From Sophia Coppola, the iconic director of Lost in Translation,

Priscilla, an award-winning new film about the tumultuous marriage of Priscilla and Elvis Presley.

Critics are calling it masterful, sumptuous, Sophia Coppola at her best.

Starring Kaye Spaney and Jacob Allaude. Priscilla, in Cinemas Now.

I'm Jason Palmer, one of the hosts of The Intelligence, the Economist's Daily Current Affairs

podcast. The Economist's award-winning shows make sense of what matters, from our special series on China's president to our

weekly podcasts on business, technology and American politics, our journalists

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He criticized the corruption of the Roman Catholic Church, despotic rulers like the powerful Medici family and the exploitation of the poor.

He was, in many ways, very progressive.

We might say his ideas helped lay the foundations of the Reformation and the Enlightenment.

And yet, as today's guest shows through her new novel, Three Fires,

Savonarola was also a fundamentalist whose ideas and actions were

deeply unsettling. How did Sironarola develop his ideas? How did he rise from being a nobody to a very significant

somebody? And why does our guest prompt us to reflect on the parallels between

Savonarola's ideas and methods, today's council culture, and even the far right.

I'm your host, Professor Suzanne Lipscomb, and I am delighted to welcome back to the podcast author Denise Minor.

Denise Minor is an award-winning, prolific and talented writer.

She's the author of crime Novels, Plays, Graphic Novels, Short Stories, and TV and Radio

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