NaN/100 votes#1 - The Seven Killings of Marlon James
Season 43 Episode 1 - Aired 10/29/2016
Alan Yentob accompanies novelist Marlon James back to James's home country of Jamaica and finds in his novels a complex portrait of the turbulent history of his native country.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
NaN/100 votes#2 - The Triumph and Laments of William Kentridge
Season 43 Episode 2 - Aired 11/22/2016
Alan Yentob joins South African artist William Kentridge as he prepares an epic frieze along the banks of the River Tiber in Rome.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
NaN/100 votes#3 - Serial Killers - The Women Who Write Crime Fiction
Season 43 Episode 3 - Aired 11/29/2016
Alan Yentob explores the enthralling world of female crime fiction in the company of some of its best-selling authors, including Patricia Cornwell, Val McDermid and Paula Hawkins.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
NaN/100 votes#4 - The Art World's Prankster: Maurizio Cattelan
Season 43 Episode 4 - Aired 12/6/2016
Maurizio Cattelan's work has bordered on criminal activity and regularly defies good taste. Maura Axelrod's film builds a compelling and intimate portrait of an enigmatic figure.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
NaN/100 votes#5 - Listen to Me Marlon
Season 43 Episode 5 - Aired 1/14/2017
An emotive and vivid portrayal of a man and actor who was by turns tremendously talented, tenacious and tormented. Featuring Marlon Brando's own audio tapes and home movie footage.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
The Best Episodes of imagine… Season 43
Every episode of imagine… Season 43 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of imagine… Season 43!
The biggest names from the world of art, film, music, literature and dance. Alan Yentob gets close up with those shaping today's cultural world.
Genres:DocumentaryNews
Network:BBC One
Season 43 Ratings Summary
"The Seven Killings of Marlon James" is the best rated episode of "imagine…" season 43. It scored N/A/10 based on 0 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 10/29/2016. This episode is rated NaN points higher than the second-best, "The Triumph and Laments of William Kentridge".