The 300th anniversary of the birth of artist and satirist William Hogarth is marked by this film, which ties in with a major exhibition at London's Tate Gallery. The engraver of The Rake's Progress might well have recognised 1997 general election issues such as Euroscepticism and sleaze allegations. Andrew Graham-Dixon, chief art critic of The Independent, explores the fascinating world of Hogarth and visits London sites associated with him, including the Painted Hall of Greenwich's Royal Naval College, Smithfield meat market, Soho and Bloomsbury.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
Andrew Graham-Dixon | Writer | ||
Gerald Scarfe | Guest Star | ||
Martin Rowson | Guest Star | ||
Andrew Graham-Dixon | Guest Star | ||
Ian Hislop | Guest Star | ||
Roger Parsons | Director |