Welcome to 2-5-1, where two pianists dive into a single subject in just five minutes. Today, Nick Tomlin and Simon Whiteside explore the captivating world of French photographer Jean-Pierre Leloir, known for his stunning jazz photography.

• The life and work of French photographer Jean-Pierre Leloir, a photojournalist who covered music, theatre, and more
• Leloir's use of large format photography, shooting on a square format with a 6x6 negative
• The unique colour palette of Leloir's photographs, reminiscent of the 1940s and 50s
• The book "Jazz Images" featuring Leloir's work, including candid shots of jazz legends like John Coltrane
• The difference between Leloir's photography and that of other famous jazz photographers like Herman Leonard and Claxton

• Jean-Pierre Leloir's photography offers a fresh perspective on jazz legends, with many unseen images
• Leloir's use of large format photography and unique colour palette sets him apart from other jazz photographers
• The book "Jazz Images" is a must-have for jazz enthusiasts and photography lovers alike

In this episode of 2-5-1, Simon Whiteside and Nick Tomlin dive into the 1962 British neo-noir drama film "All Night Long", directed by Basil Dearden. This unique film is an updated version of Othello, set in 1960s London, featuring cameos by renowned jazz musicians such as Johnny Dankworth, Tubby Hayes, Charles Mingus, and Dave Brubeck.

• The plot and characters of "All Night Long", including its Shakespearean inspirations
• The film's jazz connections, including the cameos by famous musicians and Johnny Dankworth's score
• The production and filming of the movie, including the use of real jazz musicians and the challenges of capturing their performances
• The reception and legacy of "All Night Long", including its cult following and mixed reviews
• The hosts' personal opinions and thoughts on the film's strengths and weaknesses

• "All Night Long" is a unique blend of Shakespearean drama and 1960s jazz culture
• The film's cameos by famous jazz musicians add to its charm and authenticity
• The movie's production was likely influenced by the availability of jazz musicians in London at the time