Podcast appearances and mentions of shannon campe

It is March, and we are sisters, and that technically makes us March sisters. So this time the "March sisters" pulled in an extra honorary sister to finally fall into the warm embrace of Greta Gerwig's Little Women (2019). Joining us is Shannon Campe of Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama, whose expertise and contagious fanaticism have helped us realize we were no longer little girls.   Check out Shannon's own fabulous Little Women adaptation at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

We have a special guest on the show today covering our favorite city and the place of origin for this podcast, Chicago! Podcaster and critic Shannon Campe joins us to discuss all things Chicago, and boy oh boy do we get into it. We talk Malort, dibs, the lake, surviving the winter, we cover it all. And we play a game of Chicagyes or Chicagno! Enjoy! You can find Shannon's writing at thespool.net. And you can find her Little Women audio drama at littlewomenpodcast.com. You can also contact THIS show at agoodpodcast@gmail.com and find us @HowStarWarsIsIt on all platforms. You can also follow Mike @MikeGospel on Twitter and @WordGospel09 on Youtube and Instagram and Josiah @JosiahDotBiz on social media and on his website josiahrobinson.biz. And don't forget to rate and review on iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts! And if you REALLY like the show head over to our Patreon at patreon.com/howstarwarsisit for bonus episodes, Star Wars movie commentaries, and more!

Probably best not to listen to this episode while you’re in a theatre. Shannon Campe and John discuss Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1605-ish). John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

Probably best not to listen to this episode while you’re in a theatre. Shannon Campe and John discuss Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1605-ish). John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

Grab on to your happy thought and join Shannon Campe in discussing James Barrie’s complicated children’s novel Peter Pan (1911), originally called Peter and Wendy. John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

Grab on to your happy thought and join Shannon Campe in discussing James Barrie’s complicated children’s novel Peter Pan (1911), originally called Peter and Wendy. Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

This week, I welcome back to the show producer, writer, actor and Sister Bear apologist Shannon Campe to talk about “The Berenstain Bears and the Bad Influence!” Who is this new cub? Why does Farmer Ben get so angry about six apples? Don’t these bears know that tulips will grow back? And, most importantly, why … Continue reading "Episode 293 – The Berenstain Bears and the Bad Influence!"

Brian's still on leave, but not for much longer! While we're getting ready to bring you fresh episodes, enjoy this all time heavy-hitter with Shannon Campe and Jen Kolic, The Titanic!***************************Ahoy! We have a super special episode for you! Jen Kolic and Shannon Campe come aboard to help us talk about the King of the Boats: Titanic! Zach describes the perfect amount of InfoWars, Shannon's story goes to the dogs, Jen sings the national anthem of the booze cruise, and Brian asks for ghost advice

Carlsen's picked Dr. Strangelove for best film with an actor playing multiple roles and it might be unbeatable. We are joined by the wonderful Shannon Campe who saw the film for the first time for this podcast. Dr. Strangelove (1964) directed by Stanley Kubrick starring Peter Sellers, Peter Sellers, Peter Sellers, and Slim Pickins.

This week, Christy and Phil become an Impossible Three by bringing in Shannon Campe of the Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama podcast. Together, we discuss Dawn’s character, the way the series approaches the adults and the masterful way the writers and directors handle the concept of boundaries. https://ia601503.us.archive.org/3/items/pizza-toast-ep-05/PizzaToast-EP05.mp3

Wash up, because we're kicking off our miniseries on medical history with the wonderful Shannon Campe who helps us discuss the life of Typhoid Mary (Mary Mallon, who would hate that nickname). Zach brings some distant dad energy, Shannon helps us take our minds off the pandemic, and Brian slowly overheats.(Note: This was a last-minute reschedule, so I didn't have time to do as much editing as usual. Sorry about all my “umm”s! -Brian)Become part of our community by following us on social media and pledging your support on Patreon.

Thanks for more than 40,000 downloads! As a thank you for your support and a celebration of wrapping the scripted part of the podcast, our wonderful editor Bex Carlos put together this fun bloopers reel. Enjoy! Unlike most of our episodes, this blooper reel has ADULT LANGUAGE, so our younger listeners should skip this one.Featuring...Shannon Campe, Kiely Fong, Phil Gonzales, Camille Michelotti, Kwame Phillips, Zach Powers, Julia Rohed-Worthington, Allyce Torres, Amanda Winston, and Clint Worthington.

This week, I’m talking with writer, producer and performer Shannon Campe about “Little Women” and the role it’s played in her life from childhood to today! Shannon’s “Little Women” podcast can be found here. The link to the video Shannon mentions is here. https://ia601402.us.archive.org/8/items/dibc-ep-242/DIBC-EP242.mp3  

Christmas isn’t Christmas without presents, and literary podcasts aren’t literary podcasts without an exhaustive conversation about Louisa May Alcott’s essential coming of age book. Shannon Campe discusses. Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

In our scripted series finale, Jo tests a radical idea on her friends and family after inheriting Aunt March’s mansion house. Thank you so much for your support! We appreciate every single listen. Now that the scripted episodes have wrapped, we will be continuing with bonus episodes about topics such as Pop Culture during Civil War America, "Little Wome"n recipes, Louisa May Alcott’s time as a Union nurse, and much, much more!This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), John McCoy (Captain March), Kwame Phillips (Frank Bhaer), and Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Jo reels from Beth’s passing as Laurie and Amy make their way back to America. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Amanda Winston (Marmee.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

The tide turns for Beth. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), John McCoy (Captain March), and Camille Michelotti (Beth March.)Parental Advisory: This is the Sad Episode. “Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Laurie and Amy cross paths in Paris, while Jo grapples with writing feedback from Frank. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Kwame Phillips (Frank Bhaer), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Amanda Winston (Marmee), with special friends of the show as Jo’s charges.“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Jo gets to know her new housemate, while Mr. Lawrence tries to find a way to help Laurie over his heartbreak. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Phil Gonzales (Mr. Lawrence), Kwame Phillips (Frank Bhaer), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), with special friends of the show as Jo’s charges. “Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Jo prepares to leave for New York City— but not without one last heart-to-heart with her best friend, Laurie.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Laurence), and Amanda Winston (Marmee.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Podcast co-producers and good friends Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell sit down to discuss the new film version of the story, Greta Gerwig’s “Little Women” (2019.) Visit our Show Notes blog at littlewomenpodcast.com for links to further reading and information about the movie. We are not affiliated with this film and any opinions are solely our own.This episode was edited by our own Zach Powers, also of the Revisionists podcast.

Jo and Beth take a trip to the seaside together, despite Beth’s worsening condition. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Amanda Winston (Marmee.) “Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos. Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

This week Sammi and Beau are joined by Shannon Campe from the delightful Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama to talk about the "flimsy and charmless" modernization of Little Women, The March Sisters At Christmas! 

Exciting news for Amy spells disaster for Jo as the girls try to make sense of their new lives, one year after Captain March’s return home. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Amanda Winston (Marmee.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

It's a holiday miracle! We get to bring you a rare in-person recording as the wonderful Shannon Campe, host of Little Women: a Modern Audio Drama, helps us discuss the life of Louisa May Alcott! Plus, Jen Kolic joins us at the table to close out the year strong! Zach tries to get us to join a special commune, Shannon deploys some subtle sarcasm, Jen is coming for Germany, and Brian is strong right out of the gate.(Brian's dumb knee also occasionally knocks the table and can definitely be heard on the recording. He's looking into getting new knees.)You can pledge your support to help us grow in the new year! Donate as little as $1 a month at our Patreon page.Be sure to check out all the great shows on the Denver Podcast Network.

Meg and Jo are forced to make difficult choices as they struggle to care for a direly ill Beth without Marmee, while Amy endures a stay at Aunt March’s. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Amanda Winston (Marmee)— plus a sneaky little cameo from our lovely director, Julia Rohed-Worthington.“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Tension run high and tempers flare as the girls scramble to get Marmee ready to visit Dad in the hospital.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), Amanda Winston (Marmee), and Clint Worthington (John Brook.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

Meg finds herself in over her head at Sally King’s lake house party. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and features special guests Sarah Hess (Sally King) and Susannah Stengel (Kitty Vaughn.) “Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney. Additional music by bensound.

In our action-packed return to regular episodes, Beth braves her fears, Meg hears a secret, and Jo’s falling out with Amy has terrible consequences.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Phil Gonzales (Grandfather Lawrence), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), Amanda Winston (Marmee), and Clint Worthington (John Brook.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

After a meeting about the family newspaper, a surprise present from Laurie leads to Meg growing closer to John Brooke—and Jo and Amy’s worst fight ever.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Clint Worthington (John Brooke.)"Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama" is co-produced by Sammi Campbell and Shannon Campe. Written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Directed by Julia Rohed-Worthington, edited Bex Carlos. Album artwork by Karen Mooney, and theme music by Suri Music. Find us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

Amy struggles to fit in with her wealthy friends at school, and Beth learns more about the Lawrence family than she bargained for.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Phil Gonzales (Grandfather Lawrence), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Amanda Winston (Marmee).Episode Four features the song “Gratitude” written and performed by Suri. Listen to more of her work at www.surimusic.com“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. It's co-produced by Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell. This episode was edited by Bex Carlos and directed by Julia Rohed-Worthington, and features music by Suri Music and album artwork by Karen Mooney. Find us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

Jo visits her new friend Laurie at the mansion next door and has a run-in with his intimidating grandfather. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Phil Gonzales (Grandfather Lawrence), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Clint Worthington (John Brooke.)Episode Three features the songs “Gratitude” and “Strolling to the Next Spot,” written and performed by Suri. Listen to more of her work at www.surimusic.com.“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. It's co-produced by Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell. This episode was edited by Bex Carlos and directed by Julia Rohed-Worthington, and features music by Suri Music and album artwork by Karen Mooney. Find us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

Jo braves a party at the Kings' with Meg and makes an unexpected new friend. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), and Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. It's co-produced by Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell. This episode was edited by Bex Carlos and directed by Julia Rohed-Worthington, and features music by Suri Music and album artwork by Karen Mooney. Find us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

In our first bonus episode, co-producers Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell chat about other "Little Women" media listeners might enjoy. Please feel free to contact us with your own recommendations: littlewomenpodcast19@gmail.comThis episode was guest edited by Malcolm Nygard of the Flying Machine Podcast Network. Visit us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

In the first episode of this eighteen-part fiction podcast, the four March Sisters attempt to send a festive holiday message to their father, who’s serving overseas, despite the lack of Christmas spirit at home. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), John McCoy (Captain March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Amanda Winston (Marmee).“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. It's co-produced by Shannon Campe and Sammi Campbell. This episode was edited by Bex Carlos and directed by Julia Rohed-Worthington, and features music by Suri Music and album artwork by Karen Mooney. Find us online at www.littlewomenpodcast.com.

Hot out the oven, we have a brand-new episode just-a for you! The wonderful Shannon Campe treads the boards once again as we discuss the life of Evelyn Nesbit. Zach shows us the difference between fake and real babies, Shannon plugs Ragtime, and Brian brings some kind of energy right out the gate!*CONTENT WARNING* Aspects of Nesbit's story deal with sexual violence and pedophilia.This is going up late due to some technical issues, and it has been minimally edited, so get ready to hear Brian hesitate (sorry)!Your pledge means a lot to us and you can help us out over at our Patreon page.

This week, it's all Shadow Weaver all the time as we talk about raising children, power, and trauma with actor and nanny Shannon Campe!

Election Day Special: What does a 19th Century play have to do with fake news and ecological disaster? Probably nothing, but Shannon Campe and Zach Powers are here nonetheless to discuss Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People (1882). Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe and Zach Powers.

Darren talks to Shannon Campe and Zach powers about Sarah.

Darren talks to Shannon Campe and Zach Powers (Stage of Fools) about Other Side of the Pillow.

Ahoy! We have a super special episode for you! Jen Kolic and Shannon Campe come aboard to help us talk about the King of the Boats: Titanic! Zach describes the perfect amount of InfoWars, Shannon's story goes to the dogs, Jen sings the national anthem of the booze cruise, and Brian asks for ghost advice.Chances are, you need to be registered to vote by October to vote in the 2018 election. You can register here!Be sure to support the show over at our Patreon page!Check out all the awesome shows on the Denver Podcast Network!

Don’t you just love those long rainy afternoons in New Orleans when an hour isn’t just an hour, but an hour spent discussing Tennessee Williams’s best-known play? Gena Radcliffe guest hosts. Host John McCoy with Gena Radcliffe and Shannon Campe.

The tabby kitten hooked his white paws over the edge of the box marked, Kittens 25¢ or Best Offer. The girl with the stringy hair and sunburned arms picked him up and set him down in the midst of his wiggling, crawling, mewing brothers and sisters. Host Phil Gonzales and John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

If only he’d been a vegetarian. Shannon Campe returns to discuss one of Roald Dahl’s shockers for adults, “Lamb to the Slaughter.” Host John McCoy and Shannon Campe.

This week, we toke up with Shannon Campe (of the podcast Stage of Fools) and Zach Powers (also of Stage of Fools and The Revisionists) as we dig into 2001's stoner comedy How High! When Method Man and Redman get into Harvard by smoking the ashes of their dead friend, you know you're in for a baffling experience. Come check out our thoughts along with our custom cocktail and drinking game! (Thanks to our sponsor Cards Against Humanity as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)  Related links: Cynthia Fuchs' review of How High in PopMatters

Shannon Campe of Stage of Fools: the Unofficial Royals Podcast joins me once again and this time we’re talking sexism! Things get downright creepy in Bear Country as the town erupts over the thought of a girl getting girl germs all over their precious football. Farmer Ben turns out to be a nightmare, Coach Grizzmeyer should … Continue reading "Episode 103 – The Female Fullback!"

Today, we appreciate the hell out of Paul Rudd in Hudson Valley Ballers (2013) with Shannon Campe. Our new Pure Paul Rudd Bliss Plan delivers us very scantily clad Paul Rudd, super-seductive Kate McKinnon and utter hilarity from Paula Pell and James Anderson. Shannon alerts us to the fabulousness of Paul Rudd’s calves, and how he would […]

Guys let’s all be mature about this. Shannon Campe returns to discuss Judy Blume’s forbidden book for teens, “Forever…” Host John McCoy and Shannon Campe.

Today I’m going to meet a boy, Jane Purdy told herself, as she walked up Blossom Street toward her babysitting job. Today I’m going to meet a boy. Guest host: Elana Gravitz, reader: Shannon Campe Host Phil Gonzales.

Happy holidays, listeners! For our Christmas episode this year, Shannon Campe of the Stage of Fools podcast joins us once again to dig into the 90s cult Christmas classic Home Alone, starring Macauley Culkin and directed by Chris Columbus! (Thanks to our sponsor Cards Against Humanity as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!) Related Links: Buy Alonso Duralde's book Have Yourself a Movie Little Christmas!

Thank Jason It's Friday - Kill By Kill is back and we're bringing Shannon Campe from the Stage of Fools podcast along for all the skinny dipping fun. In this episode, we discuss “reputations” and how to get them, the likelihood of a Three Stooges impression succeeding as a seduction technique and Jason’s most unlikely new skill: swimming. Plus virginal elbows, interpretive dance AND TWIIIINNS! All that and a new round of Choose Your Own Death-venture, killers - check it out today!! Never fear - new episodes of Kill By Kill are made available every other Friday! Have something to say? Reach out on Twitter @killbykillpod or email us: killbykillpod@gmail.com Artwork by Josh Hollis: joshhollis.com

This week, Caroline Fulford of the Loose Canon Podcast and Shannon Campe of Stage of Fools: the Unofficial Royals Podcast join forces to talk with me about “The Slumber Party!” Is it the greatest party in the history of Bear Country? How old are Queenie and Too-Tall, anyway? And, what’s the point of this book … Continue reading "Episode 78 – The Slumber Party!"

We've got all the important contact numbers on the fridge, we've left money for you to order a pizza, and we've invited Shannon Campe of the Stage of Fools podcast to keep an eye on you while we have one night to ourselves. Don't be difficult, we deserve to be able to go out like people every once in a while! Highlights Include: Matt's murder garage, Cory invents baby battling, the different between babysitting and nannying, a quiz on the CRAZIEST Babysitter Club book plots and much more!

We've got all the important contact numbers on the fridge, we've left money for you to order a pizza, and we've invited Shannon Campe of the Stage of Fools podcast to keep an eye on you while we have one night to ourselves. Don't be difficult, we deserve to be able to go out like people every once in a while! Highlights Include: Matt's murder garage, Cory invents baby battling, the different between babysitting and nannying, a quiz on the CRAZIEST Babysitter Club book plots and much more!

When is a friend not a friend? When she’s a little bossy — and a little braggy. Sister Bear meets her match and also meets a legacy character and they’re the same person and this book is a year late . . . sorry. Also, Shannon Campe of the Stage of Fools podcast joins me … Continue reading "Episode 65 – The Trouble With Friends!"

We have a special double-length episode for you, the only way to discuss Alexander Hamilton! Our guest is The wonderful Chicago actress Shannon Campe! In this episode, Zach violates many of Shannon's rules, Shannon sets the high bar for true stories, and Brian writes a love poem to ham.

"The problem of leisure / What to do for pleasure..." Shannon Campe of the Stage of Fools podcast joins me to talk Sofia Coppola's unfairly maligned 2006 biopic Marie Antoinette. http://www.shannon-campe.com/ http://quaintmagazine.com/cinema-of-the-teen-girl-marie-antoinette

Our high school years were full of teen angst. Let’s really give ourselves something to be upset about! Shannon Campe and Caroline Fulford discuss the brutal stories “The Lottery” (Shirley Jackson) and “A Good Man is Hard to Find” (Flannery O’Connor). Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe and Caroline Fulford.

Minute 2 of As If covers Cher at her computer and meeting her father, Mel, a litigator. Host Darren Husted is joined by Phil Gonzales and Shannon Campe.

Minute 1 of As If covers the opening credits to Cher sitting at her dresser. Host Darren Husted is joined by guests Shannon Campe and Phil Gonzales.

The hilarious Jose Macall is back to talk Lief Erikson and Vinland, the first settlement in America (not counting a few millennia)! Zach gives us an Italian pronunciation guide, Jose stretches his vocal chords, and Brian downplays some manslaughter. Also in this episode, we talk about Rocket Crocodile's Action Squad: an effort being led by our good friend Shannon Campe to raise $10,000 for the American Society for Suicide Prevention. You can read more about that and make your donation here: http://afsp.donordrive.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=donordrive.personalCampaign&participantID=962731

Do you dare disturb the universe? If not, do you dare to read the über-depressing novel The Chocolate War by Robert Corimer? Join Shannon Campe as we discuss the surprising number of autoerotic scenes in this seminal work of teen literature. Also! A new theme song! A surprise guest reader! And dodgy audio that lets you know I recorded this in my basement. Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

In this first (longer than usual) episode of Stage of Fools (the unofficial The Royals podcast) hosts Shannon Campe and Zach Powers, and guest Darren Husted, discuss the first episode of the show; Stand and Unfold Yourself.

Ka-STANG! This week, fellow A Talking Cast!?!/The ‘Cast Next Door podcastress Shannon Campe joins us for another expedition into 90s/2000s kid cinema with Frankie Muniz’s Big Fat Liar! Muniz plays Jason Shepherd, a pathological liar whose short story assignment for class is stolen from unscrupulous, half-goatee-d Hollywood producer Paul Giamatti to make into his next hit film. With the help of Vaguely Funny Girl Character Amanda Bynes, Jason flies off to Hollywood to plan his revenge. Take a listen as we ask the big questions: Is this Paul Giamatti’s superhero origin story? Why does Jason not want any money for credit for his story? How do you pronounce Muniz? Find the answers to these questions and more, along with our custom cocktail and drinking rules! (Thanks to our sponsor Jackbox Games as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)

I’m so co-o-o-old, let me in-a your window so we can talk about Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights. This time I’m joined by Shannon Campe to discuss those crazy kids Heath and Cathy. Host John McCoy with Shannon Campe.

Shannon Campe of the upcoming Stage of Fools podcast joins me to scream & cry & giggle about Gillian Armstrong's 1994 adaptation of Little Women, starring the inimitable Winona Ryder. Music: Lazy Salon Edited by: T.D. Crowley

Shannon Campe of the forthcoming Stage of Fools podcast joins us to discuss calf implants, ponder what kind of male fantasy the show is, explore Shannon’s Piven Theater Workshop connection, analyze Entourage fashions, Jeremy Piven’s hair, and we take a dining tour of Los Angeles in Entourage Eats.