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The TV event of the year returned to London\u2019s Southbank on the weekend of 20 to 22 May after a two year hiatus \u2013 The BFI and Radio Times Television Festival<\/strong>.<\/p>\n In more than 20 sessions, we had a world premiere of Sir David Attenborough\u2019s new dinosaur epic Prehistoric Planet<\/a>, Ruth Wilson in conversations about BBC\u2019s adaptation of Philip Pullman\u2019s His Dark Materials<\/a> and Sir Bob Geldof revealing how, against impossible odds, he created Live Aid.<\/p>\n Amongst the hubbub of the festival, celebrities stole away to a makeshift podcast studio (the pod cupboard) where they spoke to Radio Times<\/strong> staff writer Kelly-Anne Taylor.<\/p>\n When it comes to television, it\u2019s fair to say that Stephen Fry is a master of the medium. The writer, actor and comedian chatted with Kelly-Anne Taylor about imposter syndrome, getting arrested in his youth and what he\u2019s currently watching on the telly.<\/p>\n Taylor picks the brilliant brains of the science professor (every student wishes they had) Brian Cox, chats to Martin Freeman about The Responder<\/a> and Stephen Merchant about series 2 of The Outlaws<\/a>. Rose Matafeo discusses what rom-com she\u2019d be and the realities of filming all-day in a lake. Plus, It\u2019s a Sin\u2019s Omari Douglas talks about how the series has revolutionised and disrupted the British drama scene \u2013 especially through the lens of LGBTQ+ representation.<\/p>\n You can listen to all the stars in conversation with Kelly-Anne Taylor below:<\/p>\n