Podcast appearances and mentions of jo clifford

Jake Stewart & James Hardy talk about skincare routines, a cap with a feather in it, and a convent.   The shows discussed are: ‘I'm Fine' by Saxon Evans ‘Hot White Kiss' by James WF Roberts ‘Monster' by Florian Wild & Oliver Ayres ‘Thirty-Six' by Jo Clifford & Bayley Turner ‘Labyrinth' by Forest Collective   INSTAGRAM: @praisedionysus @kissing.booth.productions   EMAIL: praisedionysus@gmail.com   It is a privilege to create, view, and contemplate theatre on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation. Sovereignty was never ceded. This always was and will be Aboriginal Land.

Jonny interviews Jo Clifford, playwright and performer of "The Gospel According to Jesus, Queen of Heaven," being presented at The Church of the Good Shepherd in Carbondale in the coming week (June 29 and July 2). They discuss the topic of the play, which considers,"What would happen if Jesus did come back to earth in the present day as a trans woman?" In the back third of the show, Heather and Jonny review two legal developments for the LGBTQ community, one that seems like pretty good news for veterans expelled from the military under "Don't Ask Don's Tell," the other somewhat trepidatious news as the SCOTUS takes up a case on Tennessee's ban of gender affirming care for trans youth.

6/7/24: MTA Pres Max Page w/ N'hmptn Assoc. of School Employees Pres Andrea Egitto & MTA Training Dir Ricardo Rosa: Northampton & other school budgets. Donnabelle Casis w/ Tori Lawrence, Founder, Atland Artist Residency in Chesterfield. Clare Higgins, Exec. Dir, Community Action & Comm'r, Mass. Poverty Commission. "Jesus Queen of Heaven" w/ playwright & actor Jo Clifford, Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Stewart, & First Churches Pastor Sarah Buteux.

6/7/24: MTA Pres Max Page w/ N'hmptn Assoc. of School Employees Pres Andrea Egitto & MTA Training Dir Ricardo Rosa: Northampton & other school budgets. Donnabelle Casis w/ Tori Lawrence, Founder, Atland Artist Residency in Chesterfield. Clare Higgins, Exec. Dir, Community Action & Comm'r, Mass. Poverty Commission. "Jesus Queen of Heaven" w/ playwright & actor Jo Clifford, Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Stewart, & First Churches Pastor Sarah Buteux.

6/7/24: MTA Pres Max Page w/ N'hmptn Assoc. of School Employees Pres Andrea Egitto & MTA Training Dir Ricardo Rosa: Northampton & other school budgets. Donnabelle Casis w/ Tori Lawrence, Founder, Atland Artist Residency in Chesterfield. Clare Higgins, Exec. Dir, Community Action & Comm'r, Mass. Poverty Commission. "Jesus Queen of Heaven" w/ playwright & actor Jo Clifford, Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Stewart, & First Churches Pastor Sarah Buteux.

6/7/24: MTA Pres Max Page w/ N'hmptn Assoc. of School Employees Pres Andrea Egitto & MTA Training Dir Ricardo Rosa: Northampton & other school budgets. Donnabelle Casis w/ Tori Lawrence, Founder, Atland Artist Residency in Chesterfield. Clare Higgins, Exec. Dir, Community Action & Comm'r, Mass. Poverty Commission. "Jesus Queen of Heaven" w/ playwright & actor Jo Clifford, Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Stewart, & First Churches Pastor Sarah Buteux.

6/7/24: MTA Pres Max Page w/ N'hmptn Assoc. of School Employees Pres Andrea Egitto & MTA Training Dir Ricardo Rosa: Northampton & other school budgets. Donnabelle Casis w/ Tori Lawrence, Founder, Atland Artist Residency in Chesterfield. Clare Higgins, Exec. Dir, Community Action & Comm'r, Mass. Poverty Commission. "Jesus Queen of Heaven" w/ playwright & actor Jo Clifford, Nurse Practitioner Rebecca Stewart, & First Churches Pastor Sarah Buteux.

"Finding hope in a time of despair" by Jo Clifford. from their substack The Light Inside. this piece was posted on August 2nd, 2023. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/caridad-svich/support

Welsh stage and screen star Michael Sheen is in Australia to perform in a new production of Peter Shaffer's classic play Amadeus and the Sydney Opera House. He's taken on the powerhouse role of Mozart's bitter and vengeful rival, Antonio Salieri. Also, at Sydney's Ensemble Theatre, two new plays ask probing questions about what the Christmas message of generosity and hope means in an era of division, recession and climate change, and Jesus returns to earth as a transgender woman in the one-person play The Gospel According to Jesus, Queen of Heaven.

Welsh stage and screen star Michael Sheen is in Australia to perform in a new production of Peter Shaffer's classic play Amadeus and the Sydney Opera House. He's taken on the powerhouse role of Mozart's bitter and vengeful rival, Antonio Salieri.Also, at Sydney's Ensemble Theatre, two new plays ask probing questions about what the Christmas message of generosity and hope means in an era of division, recession and climate change, and Jesus returns to earth as a transgender woman in the one-person play The Gospel According to Jesus, Queen of Heaven.

At last year’s Edinburgh International Book Festival, bestselling author Val McDermid and professor of geography Jo Sharp were inspired by the festival theme, We Need New Stories. So inspired, in fact, that they turned to a loveable rogues gallery of Scottish cultural folk to submit a piece of writing about their dreams for a better future. Edited by McDermid and Sharp, Imagine A Country is the fascinating, eclectic and often inspiring result. In this event, recorded live at the 2020 Book Festival, Val McDermid and Jo Sharp host acclaimed writers Doug Johnstone, Jo Clifford and Leila Aboulela, who read their contributions and discuss how we might create a better future for the greatest number of people.

Jo Clifford, whose adaptation of Life is a Dream was set to come to life on the Lyceum stage this month, reflects on the salience of the play's message, and the vital role of theatre as a space for developing empathy.Music by Rachel Newton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Antstream is the world's first retro game streaming subscription service (think Netflix, but for retro games!). AJ, Martin, and Joerg talk to Antstream's Brandon Keenen and Jo Clifford about how this all came together, and how they're paving the way for the future of retro gaming.

Jo Clifford was at one time something of a lone wolf; the only openly trans playwright in the UK theatre scene. Now, thankfully, she is a leading figure in a vibrant and growing community and this season she revives her hugely successful one-woman play, The Gospel According to Jesus Queen of Heaven. We sat down... View Article The post Jo Clifford appeared first on Putting it Together.

It's here folks, the city is awash with lanyards, Spiegeltents (yes, plural) have been erected, the purple cow is upside down and the circus has most definitely come to town, literally and figuratively. For episode two of Festival City our intrepid host Gareth K Vile headed to National Theatre of Scotland's new, multiple purpose venue Rockvilla for two conversations on plays showing at the Traverse Theatre during the Festival. His first interview is with Jo Clifford on her autobiographical play Eve in which they discuss the lack of trans-narratives in the arts and how these pieces have universal dimensions, after all, we're all just trying to figure out who we are. After critic Lorna Irvine stops by with some theatre recommendations, Gareth is joined by director Cora Bissett to discuss Adam, which tells the story of a boy born in a girl's body in Egypt and who travels to Glasgow in search of liberation. There may also be some Glasgow spruiking in a podcast about the Edinburgh Fringe... cheeky.Show notes:00:00:00 – Introduction from Gareth00:01:47 – Jo Clifford interview for Eve00:11:57 – Music, Derailed 'Oxytosin' Pleasance Dome00:13:23 – Lorna Irvine, theatre picks from Fringe. Lilith the Jungle Girl, To Be Me, Staging Wittgenstein00:16:59 – Music – Behind the Mirror, Go (company) C Venues00:19:41 – Cora Bissett interview for Adam00:30:12 – OutroFurther reading:Rebecca Monks article 'A look at the trans shows of this year's Edinburgh Festival Fringe'Lilith: The Jungle Girl previewRead more of Lorna Irvine's work on The List and follow her on Twitter @LorIrvineFestival City is now on StitcherCredits:Festival City Podcast is co-created by Gareth K Vile (host) and Scott Henderson (producer). Intro music by The Joy Drops. Supported by SGSAH.Please send feedback to podcasts[at]list.co.uk

A primeira temporada paulistana da peça "O Evangelho Segundo Jesus, Rainha do Céu", monólogo que imagina o retorno de Jesus à terra como uma travesti, está chegando ao final. O LADO BI conversa com Renata Carvalho, atriz que protagoniza a peça, e Natalia Mallo, sua diretora, para descobrir como foi o processo de adaptação desse texto originalmente britânico para a realidade brasileira e sua importância para a visibilidade das travestis. Mallo explica o que guiou suas decisões como diretora e tradutora do texto original da dramaturga Jo Clifford: "A gente trata Jesus como um mito, uma referência moral para a sociedade. Quando se traz Jesus para os dias de hoje, você cria uma reconexão com esse mito". E celebra que, no Brasil, essa Jesus contemporânea seja travesti: "Travesti é uma identidade brasileira. Quando uma pessoa como a Renata mantém a identidade travesti de uma maneira política, ela dá visibilidade para todas as outras travestis." Carvalho explica que seu trabalho e sua insistência em identificar-se como travesti empodera todas as pessoas dessa identidade de gênero: "no Brasil, Jesus volta como uma travesti. Eu sou uma travesti. Quem começou o movimento LGBT foram as travestis, que enfrentaram a ditadura". Vivendo nos palcos um dos principais líderes religiosos do mundo, Carvalho lamenta ser excluída das instituições religiosas: "Nenhuma religião aceita plenamente as travestis. Eu não tenho religião, tenho religiosidade, o que é bem diferente".

The Dust of Everyday Life is an annual conference exploring the arts, mental health and social justice, programmed by the Mental Health Foundation and See Me, Scotland's campaign to end mental health discrimination. This session from Dust 2016, at the CCA in Glasgow on Wednesday 20 April, was a discussion around the National Theatre of Scotland's Eve/Adam project, a double bill of theatre shows exploring transgender lives – Eve, a very personal, reflective show by playwright Jo Clifford (pictured), and Adam, the true story of an Egyptian trans man’s journey to self-discovery, directed by Cora Bissett (Glasgow Girls, Roadkill). The negative impact of stigma and prejudice on the mental health of transgender people is well documented, and the Mental Health Foundation is working with the National Theatre of Scotland to document transgender life stories in a positive and empowering way. Here, Jo Clifford and Cora Bissett talk about the project with Vic Valentine of the Scottish Transgender Alliance and Alison Wren from LGBT Health & Wellbeing.

In this episode, Emma talks about gender, Christianity and the fading patriarchy with Jo Clifford, a trans writer, performer, poet and teacher. Jo is the author of about 80 plays, many of which have been translated into various languages and performed all over the world. You can read her blog at http://www.teatrodomundo.com and follow her on twitter @jocliffordplays And you can keep up to date with Emma's movements through the None of Us is Yet a Robot project at www.notyetarobot.co.uk or @elbfrankland on twitter. Music was by Kraftwerk and Señor Coconut y Su Conjuto Some things that we mentioned in the conversation were: A photograph of Jo looking demonic:  http://www.theguardian.com/stage/2016/mar/02/jo-clifford-transgender-christ-overcoming-fear-every-one-bac-london A blog by Sarah Savage about BBC3 ‘Miss Transgender - Britains New Beauty Queens’: http://sarah-savage.com/drunk-miss-transgender-uk-bbc-review/ Fucking Trans Women: http://fuckingtranswomen.tumblr.com And the events mentioned were: Every One: https://www.bac.org.uk/content/40499/whats_on/whats_on/shows/every_one Traumfrau: http://www.traumfrau.co.uk Women of the World Panel: http://wow.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/trans-identities-1979 Hear ME Roar Feminist Festival: https://www.facebook.com/hearmeroarlancaster/?fref=ts   See you next time! x

In this event entitled “a Rally, a Rant, a Story, a Song, a Protest, a Poem”, women – and men – take to the mike for five minutes each to tell us why they call themselves feminists. Authors Val McDermid, Christopher Brookmyre, Elif Shafak and Andrew O’Hagan; activists Emma Laurie and Caroline Criado-Perez; stand-up comic Nish Kumar; playwright Jo Clifford; and poets Robin Robertson and Natasha Kanapé Fontaine make a stand. Recorded live at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.

In this event entitled “a Rally, a Rant, a Story, a Song, a Protest, a Poem”, women – and men – take to the mike for five minutes each to tell us why they call themselves feminists. Authors Val McDermid, Christopher Brookmyre, Elif Shafak and Andrew O’Hagan; activists Emma Laurie and Caroline Criado-Perez; stand-up comic Nish Kumar; playwright Jo Clifford; and poets Robin Robertson and Natasha Kanapé Fontaine make a stand. Recorded live at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.

To mark the retirement of one Scotland's last full time literary critics, we're featuring short interviews with Lesley Glaister, Francis Bickmore, Jenny Brown and Claire Stewart on the future of criticism. And we're also including one of our favourite interviews from the CL archives - with playwright Jo Clifford. Presented by Ryan Van Winkle @rvwable and produced by Colin Fraser @kailworm of Culture Laser Productions @culturelaser http://www.culturelaser.com. We acknowledge Creative Scotland funding for our 2014 season.

TravCast is the Writer's Podcast from the Traverse, Scotland’s New Writing Theatre. Literary Officer, Jennifer Williams, interviews well known playwrights whose work features in the year round programme at the Traverse. In this episode Jennifer speaks to Jo Clifford is a writer, performer and teacher who lives in Edinburgh. Jo has written over 70 plays and has recently been an IASH/Traverse Creative Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Humanities at the University of Edinburgh.As part of the fellowship she has written the play ‘The Tree of Knowledge’ which opened at the Traverse on 10 December 2011. Original music by James Iremonger www.jamesiremonger.co.uk Produced and engineered by Cian O Siochain More information at www.traverse.co.uk