This episode of Control-Or Delete is sponsored by King Fisher, the company behind

recognizable home improvement brands such as B&Q and Screw Fix, who help make better homes

accessible for everyone. And who, by the way, doesn't love a pop down to be in queue? I definitely do.

Kingfisher have recently partnered with Google Cloud, a collaboration that together will support and prepare for retail's next digital age.

From infrastructure to data analytics, they are looking for the right people to help them succeed,

and that could be you.

They're looking for tech professionals interested in software engineering, data

analytics, data science, e-commerce and much more. They also have a range of brilliant benefits,

competitive salaries, private health care for the family, and an outstanding pension scheme.

So if you're interested, go to careers. Kingfisher.com today to find out more about their tech and digital roles.

Thank you so much to King Fisher for sponsoring this podcast.

Hello and welcome back to Control-Or Delete. I'm so excited to tell you that today's

guest is with the amazing Richard E Grant, who I first fell in love with in Spice World, the movie, in the 90s.

I absolutely love that movie and I know that I should probably say that I know him from some of his other works,

but that is the film I grew up on and watched a billion times, so it was so exciting to meet him.

Richardie Grant is obviously a very well-known actor. He's probably best known for his roles in Gosford Park with Nail and I, Hudson Hawk, and obviously my personal fave, Spice World the movie. He's worked with some of the greatest American directors like Robert Altman and Martin Scorsese, among many others.

He will also appear in Star Wars this year in a currently undisclosed part.

But in this episode we talk about his role in the an Oscar nomination, a Bafter, Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, as well as

winning a New York Film Critics Circle Award.

He is absolutely fantastic in this role as Jack Hawk, the friend to Lee Israel who the film

centers around. I also recommend picking up a copy of the book, also called Can You Ever

Forgive Me, Memoirs of a Literary Forger.

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