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The men beat on their drums. I'm going to be. I'm going to

and the Hello and welcome to another episode of Politics Theory, Other, a podcast from Tribune magazine.

My name is Alex Doherty and my guest today are Juliet Jakes, Owen Hatherley and Alberto Toscano.

We talked about the filmmaker Adam Curtis's new BBC documentary, Can't Get You Out of My Head.

We chatted about Curtis's politics, the changes in his documentary style since the early 1990s,

and why he avoids talking about neoliberalism.

Today's show is brought to you by PTO's supporters on Patreon and also by Verso Books,

who have lots of excellent titles that may be of interest to PTO listeners.

One that you might like to check out is Tomorrow, Sex Will Be Good Again, by Catherine

Angel. In her new book, Catherine Angel explores Michelle Foucault's

teasing promise from 1976 that tomorrow sex will be good again. Spanning science and popular

culture, pornography and literature, debates on desire and feminism, Catherine Angel challenges

our assumptions about pleasure, autonomy and imagination. Tomorrow, sex will be good

again. It is out now from Verso Books and part of their March Book Club reading. You can buy it

directly from their website or get it as part of your Verso Book Club membership. Go to versopbooks.com

to find out more. And now to today's interview. Juliette Jakes is a writer and filmmaker. She's

the author of Trans a Memoir and her articles have appeared in The Guardian, The London Review of

Books, The New Humanist, Granta and many other venues. Her article for the White Review on

Can't Get You Out of My Head will be published soon. Owen Hathalie is the author of many books, including Militant Modernism,

A Guide to the New Ruins of Great Britain, and Red Metropolis, Socialism and the Government

of London.

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