Podcast appearances and mentions of edward einhorn

On the latest Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper we welcome back the director/artistic director Edward Einhorn to talk about the Rehearsal for Truth Festival and the show he is directing Blood, Sweat, and Queers. Both the show and festival were so amazing to learn all about. So make sure that you tune in and get your tickets today!Rehearsal for Truth Festival presentsBlood, Sweat, and QueersMay 26th-June 15th@ Bohemian National HallTickets and more information are available at rehearsalfortruth.org And be sure to follow Edward to stay up to date on all his upcoming projects and productions:edwardeinhorn.comuntitledtheatre.com

This week it's the completion of Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61's "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. Welcome to... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week it's the completion of Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61's "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. Welcome to... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

And we're back with part two of the three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 entitled "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. And of course that means it's... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

And we're back with part two of the three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 entitled "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. And of course that means it's... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we have the first of a three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 adapted from the 1908 dystopian novel by Jack London called “The Iron Heel” and that can only mean it is… AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we have the first of a three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 adapted from the 1908 dystopian novel by Jack London called “The Iron Heel” and that can only mean it is… AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the latest Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper, we welcomed back playwright/librettist/director, Edward Einhorn, and welcomed in composer Avner Finberg, to talk about their newest work, Exagoge. This was a fascinating conversation regarding their new opera, and new immersive piece that just like this interview, you won't want to miss. So be sure to tune in, and get your tickets now!ExagogeApril 26th- May 12th @ La MaMa's Ellen Stewart TheatreTickets and more information are available at lamama.orgAnd be sure to follow our guests to stay up to date on all their upcoming projects and productions:Edward: edwardeinhorn.com and untitledtheater.com Avner: avnerfinberg.com

Follow The Present Stage on Instagram at @thepresentstageThe Present Stage: Conversations with Theater Writers is hosted by Dan Rubins, a theater critic for Slant Magazine. You can also find Dan's reviews on Cast Album Reviews  and in The New Yorker's Briefly Noted column.The Shylock and The Shakespeareans is playing off-Broadway at the New Ohio Theatre. Find out more at https://newohiotheatre.org.If you'd like to learn more about Hear Your Song and how to support empowering youth with serious illnesses to make their voices heard though songwriting, please visit www.hearyoursong.org Follow The Present Stage on Instagram at @thepresentstageThe Present Stage: Conversations with Theater Writers is hosted by Dan Rubins, a theater critic for Slant Magazine. You can also find Dan's reviews on Cast Album Reviews and in The New Yorker's Briefly Noted column.The Present Stage supports the national nonprofit Hear Your Song. If you'd like to learn more about Hear Your Song and how to support empowering youth with serious illnesses to make their voices heard though songwriting, please visit www.hearyoursong.org

On this new Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper we were joined by Edward Einhorn (writer/director), Jeremy Kareken (performer), and Yael Haskal (performer) to discuss their latest work The Shylock and the Shakespeareans. We chatted about the inspiration of the show, the relevance of it, and some of their favorite memories of the theatre. Don't miss this great new episode!Untitled Theater Company No. 61 PresentsThe Shylock and the ShakespereansNow-June 17th@ The New Ohio TheatreTickets and more information available at newohiotheatre.orgAnd be sure to follow our guests to stay up to date on all their upcoming projects and productions:Jeremy Karaken:jeremykareken.com@karekenj (Twitter)Yael Haskal:yaelhaskal.comEdward Einhorn:edwardeinhorn.comtheuntitledtheater.com

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/05/05/untitled-theater-company-no-61-to-present-world-premiere-of-the-shylock-and-the-shakespeareans-written-and-directed-by-edward-einhorn-at-new-ohio-theatre-in-nyc/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

August 2022 solicits Comic Reviews: DC Duo 1 by Greg Pak, Khoi Pham, Scott Hanna, Chris Sotomayor Fables 151 by Bill Willingham, Mark Buckingham, Steve Leialoha, Lee Loughridge Earth Prime 4: Stargirl by James Robinson, Paula Sevenbergen, Jerry Ordway, John Kalisz Shadow War Zone 1 by Joshua Williamson, Ed Brisson, Stephanie Phillips, Nadia Shammas, Trevor Hairsine, Mike Bowden, Ann Maulina, Otto Schmidt, Sweeney Boo, Mark Morales, Antonio Fabela Galaxy: The Prettiest Star OGN by Jadzia Axelrod, Jess Taylor Marvel Marvel's Voices: Identity by Pornsak Pichetshote, Jeremy Holt, Sabir Pirzada, Emily Kim, Kei Zama, Eric Koda, Rickie Yagawa, Brian Reber, Bryan Valenza, Sebastian Cheng, Irma Kniivila Savage Avengers 1 by David Pepose, Carlos Magno, Espen Grundetjern Image I Hate This Place 1 by Kyle Starks, Artyom Topilin, Lee Loughridge Iphigenia in Eulis: The Age of Bronze Edition by Euripides, Edward Einhorn, Eric Shanower Dark Horse Shaolin Cowboy: Cruel to be Kin 1 by Geoff Darrow, Dave Stewart Ahoy Wrong Earth: Purple by Stuart Moore, Fred Harper Archie Fox Family Values by Dean Haspiel, Matt Herms, Vito Delsante, Richard Ortiz, Alex Toth GNs The Oates and the Elphyne by Michael Walsh Sorceline by Sylvia Douye, Paola Antista Additional Reviews: Incredible Hulk by Peter David Omnibus vol 3, Owl House, Chip n Dale Worst reality show concept? Am it Glenn and a Rant News: Zuko animated movie and Avatar prequel series, Jon Watts showrunning new Star Wars series, Batman One Bad Day OGNs announced, Omninews, Power Rangers reuniting original cast for 30th anniversary special, Captain Carter live action project in development, casting for President Snow in Hunger Games prequel, Eisner noms, Amphibia graphic novel, Velma reboot for HBO Max, Felix the Cat comic from Source Point, Riverdale ending, Daredevil series coming for Disney+, Batman vs. Robin by Mark Waid, Williamson leaving Robin in August Trailers: She-Hulk, Baymax, Dead End: Paranormal Park Comics Countdown: The Oates and the Elphyne GN by Michael Walsh Black Hammer Reborn 12 by Jeff Lemire, Caitlin Yarsky, Dave Stewart Batman: The Knight 5 by Chip Zdarsky, Carmine Di Giandomenico, Ivan Plascencia Shadow War Zone by Joshua Williamson, Ed Brisson, Stephanie Phillips, Nadia Shammas, Trevor Hairsine, Mike Bowden, Ann Maulina, Otto Schmidt, Sweeney Boo, Mark Morales, Antonio Fabela Usagi Yojimbo 28 by Stan Sakai Nightwing 92 by Tom Taylor, Bruno Redondo, Adriano Lucas Immortal X-Men 2 by Kieron Gillen, Lucas Werneck, David Curiel Galaxy: The Prettiest Star OGN by Jadzia Axelrod, Jess Taylor I Hate This Place 1 by Kyle Starks, Artyom Topilin, Lee Loughridge X-Men Red 2 by Al Ewing, Stefano Caselli, Federico Blee, Matt Wilson

This week it's the completion of Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61's "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. Welcome to... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week it's the completion of Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61's "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. Welcome to... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is Edward Einhorn, the writer and director for The Iron Heel. Adapted from Jack London's groundbreaking 1908 novel, which is considered the first ever dystopian science fiction book. London himself described it as socialist propaganda, setting it in his near future as a warning about the consequences of capitalism. The story is set in a world in which the oligarchs have formed a fascist regime in America, and it is told from the perspective of two young socialist lovers, Ernest and Avis Everhard. Anotonia Meredith, a historian from a utopia in the far future, provides dubious historical context. A mixture of romance, rhetoric, and revolution, accompanied by the folk music of the Little Red Songbook. Brought to you by the performers of Untitled Theater Company No. 61 in New York. This is Part Three, revolution. Transcript can be found at: https://www.dropbox.com/s/c0rh8ajn8duqbls/Iron%20Heel%20podcast%206.docx?dl=0 http://www.untitledtheater.com/previous-productions/the-iron-heel.html Twitter: @EdwardEinhorn

This is Edward Einhorn, the writer and director for The Resistible Rise of JR Brinkley. In Kansas in the 1920's, J. R. Brinkley had a dream: to cure impotence by surgically inserting goat testicles into humans. It made him millions, even in the heart of the Depression. Brinkley expanded his reach by becoming a radio star, providing America with country music, infomercials, and conservative talk radio. Then he turned his attention to politics. A true story in four parts, told with country music, and brought to you by the performers of Untitled Theater Company No. 61 in New York. Hosted by Dan Butler, who starred in TV's Frasier as the sports radio personality, Bulldog. This is Part 2, in which Brinkley decides to run for governor of Kansas. Transcript can be found at: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/wev51mba6yf9f7y0pmyfk/Brinkley-podcast-reference-script-full.docx?dl=0&rlkey=lfa7oa4qntdg4bv07y937iclu https://www.untitledtheater.com Twitter: @EdwardEinhorn

And we're back with part two of the three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 entitled "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. And of course that means it's... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

And we're back with part two of the three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 entitled "The Iron Heel" adapted from the Jack London story. And of course that means it's... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we have the first of a three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 adapted from the 1908 dystopian novel by Jack London called "The Iron Heel" and that can only mean it is... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we have the first of a three-part audio drama from Edward Einhorn and Untitled Theatre Company No. 61 adapted from the 1908 dystopian novel by Jack London called "The Iron Heel" and that can only mean it is... AUDIO DRAMA TIME! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To learn more, please visit The Last Cyclist's website.SHOW NOTES:3:30 background in Holocaust studies6:00 Jana Šedová's essay referenced The Last Cyclist9:00 Terezin March used in 1995 version of The Last Cyclist created by Patz12:00 Svenk died in death march14:00 title of The Last Cyclist rooted in bitter joke16:30 Jana Šedová21:00 The Last Cyclist underscored prisoners' resilience and spiritual resistance 24:00 Holocaust was a shaky topic under Communists 27:30 The Lost Food Card30:00 Verdi's Requiem Mass brought to Terezin by Rafael Schächter35:00 Emperor of Atlantis36:45 Brundibar39:00 Lullaby from The Last Cyclist survived but not in current version40:45 4-part documentary is in process42:45 The Last Cyclist is also a film 45:30 Director Edward Einhorn46:25 Terezin Music Foundation47:30 Composer Stephen Feigenbaum48:00 Artwork by Mark Podwal48:45 The Last Cyclist's ongoing relevance to address bigotry and bullying49:40 justice facilitated by The Last CyclistTo view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2021]

This week we talk about Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror in theatre. How popular are these genre plays? Are there storytelling techniques that work particularly well or particularly poorly that we should keep in mind? Special guests: Edward Einhorn - https://www.edwardeinhorn.com/ (edwardeinhorn.com) And Michael Thomas Cooper - http://mthomascooper.com/ (mthomascooper.com) Theatrically Speaking is a part of the Actual Story Podcasting network.

Part Two of our adaptation of Jack London's dystopian novel, the first modern book of that genre, written as a socialist propaganda piece in 1908.  Jack London envisions a world in his near future in which the oligarchs form a fascist regime in America, told from the perspective of two young socialist lovers, Avis & Ernest Everhard (Tori Rulle and Mike Iveson Jr). Antonia Meredith (Yvonne Roen), a historian from a utopia in the far future, provides dubious historical context. A mixture of romance, rhetoric, and revolution, accompanied by the folk music of the Little Red Songbook. In Part Three, the Oligarchy seizes power, and Avis and Ernest become revolutionaries. Joined by fellow revolutionaries such as the German immigrant, Biedenbach (Kevin Argus) and Garthwaite (Jason Harris), they face the chaos of conflict. Written and directed by Edward Einhorn, with music arrangements by Richard Philbin and sound design by Ian W. Hill. This episode includes an interview with Jack London biographer Jay Williams.

Part Two of our adaptation of Jack London's dystopian novel, the first modern book of that genre, written as a socialist propaganda piece in 1908.  Jack London envisions a world in his near future in which the oligarchs form a fascist regime in America, told from the perspective of two young socialist lovers, Avis & Ernest Everhard (Tori Rulle and Mike Iveson Jr). Antonia Meredith (Yvonne Roen), a historian from a utopia in the far future, provides dubious historical context. A mixture of romance, rhetoric, and revolution, accompanied by the folk music of the Little Red Songbook. In Part Two, Ernest clashes with the owner of the local mill, Mr. Wickson (Trav SD), as they take opposite sides in a political campaign.  Meanwhile, Bishop Morehouse (Craig Anderson) and Avis's father (Joshua Wolf Coleman) are nearly brought to ruin by their concern for less fortunate. Written and directed by Edward Einhorn, with music arrangements by Richard Philbin and sound design by Ian W. Hill. This episode includes an interview with Academy Award-winning filmmaker Deborah Shaffer, director of The Wobblies.

Part One of our adaptation of Jack London's dystopian novel, the first modern book of that genre, written as a socialist propaganda piece in 1908.  Jack London envisions a world in his near future in which the oligarchs form a fascist regime in America, told from the perspective of Avis & Ernest Everhard (Tori Rulle and Mike Iveson Jr), two young socialist lovers. Antonia Meredith (Yvonne Roen), a historian from a utopia in the far future, provides dubious historical context. A mixture of romance, rhetoric, and revolution, accompanied by the folk music of the Little Red Songbook. In Part One, Avis and Ernest meet, and Avis learns of the sad history behind the missing arm of a man named Jackson (Craig Anderson).  Written and directed by Edward Einhorn, with music arrangements by Richard Philbin and sound design by Ian W. Hill. This episode includes an interview with Dr. Erik Loomis, expert on the history of labor.

A trailer for the three-part audio drama, based on the 1908 book by Jack London.  Written and directed by Edward Einhorn, produced by Untitled Theater Company No. 61.  Trailer sound designed and edited by Ian W. Hill with music and arrangements by Richard Philbin.  To be released in full on May 1, 2021 

Part 1 of The Resistible Rise of J. R. Brinkley.  It is the 1920's, and Dr. John R. Brinkley (Tony Torn) has a dream: to cure impotence by surgically inserting goat gonads into humans. The dream will take him from being an obscure doctor in Milford, Kansas to one of the most famous physicians in the country, with his own radio station to boot.  Afterwards, host Dan Butler interviews writer/director Edward Einhorn.

Part 2 of The Resistible Rise of J. R. Brinkley, by Edward Einhorn.  Dr. Brinkley's medical license is under attack from the American Medical Association, and his radio license is under attack from the Federal Radio Commission.  Only one thing to do: run for governor of Kansas. After the episode, host Dan Butler interviews Dr. Seth Cotlar and the real history of Brinkley and America in the 1920's and 30's.

Part 3 of The Resistible Rise of J. R. Brinkley, by Edward Einhorn.  Brinkley (Tony Torn) and his wife Minnie (Jenny Lee Mitchell) move down to Texas and start a new radio station coming out of Mexico, finding an even bigger audience for country music and medical themed programming down there.  But an old nemesis from the American Medical Association, Dr. Morris Fishbein (Joshua Wolf Coleman), reappears.  After the episode, host Dan Butler interviews country music expert Dr. Sam Parler.

The final episode of The Resistible Rise of J. R. Brinkley, by Edward Einhorn.  Brinkley (Tony Torn) moves forward with his lawsuit for libel against Dr. Morris Fishbein (Joshua Wolf Coleman), which inspires some moving testimony from a man named Jimmy (Craig Anderson).  After the episode, host Dan Butler interviews country music expert Dr. Tracey Laird.

I am pleased to have done an interview with playwright and author Edward Einhorn, who wrote Paradox in Oz and The Living House of Oz. We talk about his plays, his work in theater, the origins of Doctor Majestico and Tempus the Parrot-Ox.