Welcome back to the home of the oxymoron. Evil genius. He asked the newspaper to print his obituary early so he'd enjoy it. That's like hiding at your own funeral. Yeah, a big, great gig. I'm Russell Kane. Join me to weigh in on whether the biggest players in history are more evil or genius. Becoming that rich, I'd say that is some level of genius. It also helps that it's a long time ago, right?

It's like the podcast version of telling your kids the ice cream van plays music when it's out of ice cream.

Listen to evil genius on BBC Sounds.

Hello, melting glaciers, cacophonous refugee camps, voices and heads, bathroom altercations and

indigenous communities in crisis. I'm Eleanor Rosamond Baraklough and welcome to this episode

of New Thinking, part of our series in the Arts and Ideas podcast which looks at new research

in UK universities. I'm talking to the winners of the Arts

and Humanities Research Council's Research in Film Awards. Last year, we were celebrating the

best in academic filmmaking on a red carpet. This year, it's a virtual red carpet, a tangle of

online connections with the researchers behind this year's

five winning teams. During the ceremony, live streamed, of course, the AHRC team emphasized

how important film has become as a medium to communicate in socially distanced times.

The first film is the winner of the Inspiration Award,

recognising a film produced in the UK

that has been inspired by the arts and humanities

and the exciting and surprising places that they can reach.

The winner is to be a marma,

a collaboration between anthropologist for Hanna Hock,

director Ed Owls and producer Alison Ruper.

The film is a portrait of the Marma people, a minority indigenous people living in the hill tracts of the Bangladesh-Myanmar border,

as their lives are put under pressure by climate change triggered migration.

I feel sometimes I'm different of another princess.

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