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little as two hours. The home of your kind of cozy, Denelm. The home of homes. Hi folks. Welcome

along to soundtracking with me Edith Bowman. I know. Another episode and we are days away from Christmas.

So to be honest, we probably could have done our own like soundtrack and advent calendar and

giving you an episode every day. How fun. Maybe we should do that next year. That would be great fun.

Ben, I'm warning you now. Anyway, our latest guest on soundtracking is the wonderful Nia de Costa,

who joins us to discuss her film Hedda,

which is streaming now on Amazon Prime,

as well as other home entertainment platforms.

It's based on the Henrik Ibsen play,

and it stars former soundtracking guests

Tessa Thompson and Tom Bateman amongst a fine cast and centres around this just beautiful

and sexy lavish party in which personal and professional tensions simmer.

The whole aesthetic and feel of this film is extraordinary.

It's kind of period but contemporary.

You can kind of feel, it's got such essential nature to it

that you can kind of feel and smell and hear so much that's going on in this film.

And the really exciting thing about Nia, in fact, is that she has directed the next film

in the 28 years later franchise, The Bone Temple, which is coming out in January.

That's been scored by Hilda Godnnotier. I'm really hoping that we can

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