Podcasts about theatre talk

Matthew Bannister onJohn Pilger, the campaigning journalist who made award winning films about human rights abuses and was an outspoken critic of British and US foreign policy.K.M. Peyton, the author of many “pony” books for children and adolescents, including the “Flambards” trilogy.Paula Murphy, the American racing driver once described as “the fastest woman on wheels”.Michael Blakemore, the versatile theatre director who was the only person to win Tony Awards for Best Play and Best Musical in the same year.Interviewee: Sam Pilger Interviewee: Anthony Hayward Interviewee: Meg Rosoff Interviewee: Hilary Peyton Interviewee: Pam Miller Interviewee: Conrad Blakemore Interviewee: Greta ScacchiProducer: Gareth Nelson-DaviesArchive used: John Pilger, Desert Island Discs, BBC Radio 4, 18/02/1990; Year Zero: The Silent Death of Cambodia, (ATV) ITV, 1979 p/d David Munro; Cambodia: Year One, (ATV), ITV, 10 September 1980, p/d David Munro; John Pilger interview with Kim Hill, TVNZ's 1News, 1 News, YouTube uploaded, 24/11/2023; KM Peyton interview, Front Row, BBC Radio 4, 27/04/2009; KM Peyton interview, Womans Hour, BBC Radio 4, 20/02/2016; Flambards TV Series, TV Theme and scene extract, ITV, 02/02/1979; Paula Murphy interview/clips, Paula Murphy: Undaunted, Documentary, Fox Sports, Director Pam Miller, released 2023, Michael Blakemore interview, Theatre Talk, YouTube uploaded 04/08/2013; John Lahr talks with director Michael Blakemore, Conversations, The New Yorker, YouTube uploaded 23/07/2014;

Welcome to an exciting new episode of Theatre Talk! In this podcast, we have a special guest, the multi-talented Lena Hall, known for her brilliant performances in both stage and screen. Lena is not only a Tony Award winner but also a star of the hit Netflix television sci-fi thriller, Snowpiercer.Darren sits down with Lena to delve into her iconic role as Hedwig in the critically acclaimed musical Hedwig and the Angry Inch. They explore the challenges and triumphs of bringing this ground-breaking character to life on Broadway, earning Lena a well-deserved Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical.Lena Hall then takes us on a thrilling journey to her UK debut in the new musical In Dreams, a tribute to the legendary Roy Orbison. The podcast delves into the captivating world of the Roy Orbison musical, celebrating his timeless music and exploring Lena's electrifying portrayal of the iconic singer.But that's not all! Throughout the podcast, we'll be padding you with fascinating facts about Lena Hall's impressive career, from her early days as a child actor to her rise as a Broadway sensation. You'll discover the fascinating stories behind some of her most memorable performances and the insights into her creative process.So, sit back and join us as we uncover the magic of Lena Hall's career, her unforgettable portrayal of Hedwig, and her extraordinary UK debut in In Dreams, the Roy Orbison musical. With Darren's expert commentary and Lena's infectious enthusiasm, this episode promises to be a captivating ride through the world of theatre and music. Don't miss it!

Get ready for an exciting episode of our podcast, where Natalie and Darren dive into the world of theatre. First up is the innovative play Spy for Spy at Riverside Studios, starring Olive Gray and Amy Lennox. This unique production allows the audience to choose the order of the scenes, creating a dynamic and interactive experience. Natalie and Darren explore the thrilling aspects of this show and delve into the impact of audience participation on the storytelling.In an exclusive interview, Darren sits down with Kirk Jameson, the director of Song From Far Away. They delve into the captivating world of this emotionally charged production, exploring the intricacies of the storytelling and the profound impact it has on the audience. With a keen focus on Will Young's exceptional performance, Darren and Kirk discuss the nuanced portrayal and the powerful connection he establishes with the audience. From the compelling musical moments to the raw and authentic exploration of grief and longing, they provide a deep dive into the artistic choices and the transformative nature of this extraordinary show. Join Natalie and Darren as they unravel the layers of Song From Far Away and uncover the beauty and resonance it brings to the stage.Lastly, Natalie and Darren immerse themselves in the compelling world of Isley Lynn's The Swell at the intimate Orange Tree Theatre. This thought-provoking play takes centre stage with its exploration of complex themes and captivating narratives. Featuring a stellar all-female cast, including the talented Sophie Ward, Jessica Clark, Ruby Crepin-Glyne, Shuna Snow, Viss Elliot Safavi, and Saroja-Lily Ratnavel, the production shines a light on the power of diverse storytelling. Natalie and Darren delve into the impact of the performances, praising the exceptional talent and chemistry displayed by the cast. They discuss how the portrayal of these diverse and dynamic characters adds depth and authenticity to the production, highlighting the importance of representation on stage. Together, they celebrate the significance of The Swell in challenging societal norms and fostering a more inclusive and vibrant theatre landscape.Join Natalie and Darren as they explore these intriguing productions, share insightful discussions, and provide a front-row seat to the vibrant world of theatre.

Ten splash pads are open in the City of Buffalo starting today. Habitat for Humanity Buffalo celebrated their first modular home, which may help to overcome the rising cost of construction materials. The NBA draft happened last night. The NHL draft is next week. Theatre Talk with Peter Hall and Anthony Chase.

Buffalo Public Schools has cancelled all outdoor activities again today as the region remains under an air quality health advisory through midnight. Emyle Watkins reports on how local farmers are coping with poor air quality and how climate change may affect their future. Anthony Chase and Peter Hall give a recap of the 32nd Annual Artie Awards with Theatre Talk.

In this episode of the OnStage Colorado podcast, host Alex Miller is joined by guest host Amanda Berg Wilson of The Catamounts in Boulder, Colorado. The latest reviews on the website are discussed as well as upcoming shows all over Colorado. Later in the episode, Alex interviews John DiAntonio, producing artistic director at Creede Repertory Theatre to hear about their season, which just started. Theatre companies mentioned in this episode: Aurora Fox Breckenridge Backstage Theatre Buntport Control Group Creede Repertory Theatre Crested Butte Mountain Theatre Curious Theatre Company Denver Center Attractions Denver Center Garner Galleria Miners Alley Playhouse OpenStage Theatre & Co. The Bug The Catamounts Theatre Company of Lafayette Town Hall Arts Center Vintage Theatre Wheat Ridge Theatre Company

The Willard Suitcases: Rosie and Neil, with Issue Box Theatre, talk to Stage Door about their next show, and how it fits into their focus of using theatre to discuss social issues, activism,and community. June 8 - Main Library Downtown Toledo, 6:30pm start. Gallery show opening reception at 5:30pm. June 28 Thomas MWernert Center — 6:30pm July 14 Sylvania Northview High School, 7:30pm https://www.facebook.com/events/905510694084894/?ti=ls In 1995, a handful of forgotten suitcases were discovered in the recently closed Willard Psychiatric Center in upstate New York, untouched since their owners checked in many years before. Inspired by the photographs of these bags taken by Jon Crispin, The Willard Suitcases is a world-premiere musical that imagines the lives that packed these bags, some funny, some strange, some tragic, and all very, very human.

Special guest star Alyssa Maher joins Doug and Karen for a special theatre conversation, including reviews of “Romeo and Bernadette,” “Mr. Saturday Night,” the “Funny Girl” revival, and “Paradise Square,” as well as talk about the Tony Awards and how theatre can rebuild new audiences. Also, happy five-year anniversary to Alyssa and Doug!

In this episode, we discuss the reopening of movie theatres, Endgame, Sebastian Stan returning as Bucky, What If...?, Empire Strikes Back, and the Knives Out 2 cast.

On this Bob & Tom Extra: We have NFL correspondent Costaki Economopolous and movie theatre talk! Support the show: https://members.bobandtom.com/pcd/document?iid=99001I**GTZ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode kicks off the holiday season as we converse about the latest Netflix film Jingle Jangle: A Christmas Journey. From its original story and score, to its stellar cast and production design, Jeff and Richie dive deep into the joys and magic that this film provides for people of all ages! Join them as they discuss how this piece both fits in and stands out among the large catalogue of Holiday films, and how people for years to come may be returning to this modern classic.

"Singular Sensation: The Triumph of Broadway," by Michael Riedel covers the Broadway theater in the 1990s, a decade during which theater, once New York-centric, became part of mainstream popular culture. The book tells the gripping behind-the-scenes stories of such celebrated shows as "Lion King," "Rent," "Angels in America," "Chicago," "Sunset Blvd" and "The Producers." For this book, scheduled for release Nov. 10th, Riedel conducted new interviews with Andrew Lloyd Webber, Glenn Close, Idina Menzel, Hugh Jackman, Patti LuPone, Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Mel Brooks, Michael Eisner, Liam Neeson, Nicole Kidman and Judi Dench. "Singular Sensation" begins with the saga of "Sunset Boulevard," at the time the most expensive show in Broadway history. It looked like a hit, until it collapsed amidst Lloyd Webber's feuds with LuPone, Close, and Faye Dunaway. Upon learning that she was going to be replaced in the leading role by Close, LuPone screamed: "Glenn Close? She brays like a donkey and her nickname is George Washington because if you look at her in profile, her nose meets her chin." Jonathan Larson wrote the brilliant "Rent," but never lived to see it open. After a dress rehearsal, he returned to his walk-up apartment, put on the tea kettle, and dropped dead of an aneurysm. Riedel writes movingly of Larson's struggle to write the "Rent," and how, after his death, it influenced a generation of musical theater writers and performers. Disney almost pulled the plug on "The Lion King," unable to understand how an audience would respond to director Julie Taymor's ground-breaking puppets. Taymor hastily put together a special workshop just for Michael Eisner. He looked at her work and said, "The bigger the risk, the bigger the payoff." "The Lion King" went on to gross nearly $9 billion, making it the most lucrative entertainment property of all time. "Singular Sensation" ends with the story of how Mel Brooks turned "The Producers," an obscure movie from the 1960s, into a Broadway blockbuster. But just a few months after it opened, terrorists knocked down the World Trade Center. Broadway was facing an existential crisis. But in just two days, its shows were up and running, a signal to the world that terrorism would never bring New York to its knees. "Singular Sensation" charts Broadway's dramatic comeback after 9/11. Broadway is now facing another existential crisis. It has been dark since March due to COVID-19. Riedel, who has covered the theater since 1989, can talk about the challenges Broadway faces and whether it can stage yet another comeback. The Broadway columnist for the NY Post, Riedel is also co-host for "Len Berman and Michael Riedel In the Morning" on New York's 710 WOR. Riedel co-hosted "Theatre Talk" on PBS-TV for 25 years.

"Singular Sensation: The Triumph of Broadway," by Michael Riedel covers the Broadway theater in the 1990s, a decade during which theater, once New York-centric, became part of mainstream popular culture. The book tells the gripping behind-the-scenes stories of such celebrated shows as "Lion King," "Rent," "Angels in America," "Chicago," "Sunset Blvd" and "The Producers." For this book, scheduled for release Nov. 10th, Riedel conducted new interviews with Andrew Lloyd Webber, Glenn Close, Idina Menzel, Hugh Jackman, Patti LuPone, Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Mel Brooks, Michael Eisner, Liam Neeson, Nicole Kidman and Judi Dench. "Singular Sensation" begins with the saga of "Sunset Boulevard," at the time the most expensive show in Broadway history. It looked like a hit, until it collapsed amidst Lloyd Webber's feuds with LuPone, Close, and Faye Dunaway. Upon learning that she was going to be replaced in the leading role by Close, LuPone screamed: "Glenn Close? She brays like a donkey and her nickname is George Washington because if you look at her in profile, her nose meets her chin." Jonathan Larson wrote the brilliant "Rent," but never lived to see it open. After a dress rehearsal, he returned to his walk-up apartment, put on the tea kettle, and dropped dead of an aneurysm. Riedel writes movingly of Larson's struggle to write the "Rent," and how, after his death, it influenced a generation of musical theater writers and performers. Disney almost pulled the plug on "The Lion King," unable to understand how an audience would respond to director Julie Taymor's ground-breaking puppets. Taymor hastily put together a special workshop just for Michael Eisner. He looked at her work and said, "The bigger the risk, the bigger the payoff." "The Lion King" went on to gross nearly $9 billion, making it the most lucrative entertainment property of all time. "Singular Sensation" ends with the story of how Mel Brooks turned "The Producers," an obscure movie from the 1960s, into a Broadway blockbuster. But just a few months after it opened, terrorists knocked down the World Trade Center. Broadway was facing an existential crisis. But in just two days, its shows were up and running, a signal to the world that terrorism would never bring New York to its knees. "Singular Sensation" charts Broadway's dramatic comeback after 9/11. Broadway is now facing another existential crisis. It has been dark since March due to COVID-19. Riedel, who has covered the theater since 1989, can talk about the challenges Broadway faces and whether it can stage yet another comeback. The Broadway columnist for the NY Post, Riedel is also co-host for "Len Berman and Michael Riedel In the Morning" on New York's 710 WOR. Riedel co-hosted "Theatre Talk" on PBS-TV for 25 years.

Theme Song: Aidan BurkeArtwork: Marissa Rementer

In this episode, Hannah and Donald discuss the future of live theatre in response to the current pandemic and the normalization of social distancing. With several companies switching to digital formats in the ways of streaming past performances that were recorded or holding live dramatic readings over social media services, live performances audiences can attend in person have been put on hold out of necessity. However, we ask ourselves, "Does this format have a possible permanent fixture in the world of theatre, or does it not matter?"Intro and outro music, "anime sunset", provided by The Twilight! Check him out here: https://soundcloud.com/the-twilight You can see Hannah on Mondays on Loaded Dice Adventures: https://www.twitch.tv/loadeddiceadventures and also on the SPLANCHNIC's Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/5jdr1rXHR8mV0x2rsVogkS?si=BNeJK5FdQsSCQxXMtI7nUA Check Donald's stream here: https://www.twitch.tv/ryuzakimk7 Follow General Geekery on Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=104468614348123&ref=content_filter And Instagram: https://instagram.com/generalgeekery?igshid=120vpn9nbada6

Join Jacob and special guests Megan Carver and Ben Farmer of the movie review podcast "So I Married a Cinephile." A lot of us have been revisiting the lesser known classics we would watch in our youth and this minisode features the three of us revisiting a charming yet off-the-wall series called "Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre" which would feature some of the best known stars of the time and put them in adaptations of memorable faerie tales.Check out So I Married a Cinephile (available wherever you listen to podcasts) and be sure to subscribe to their YouTube ChannelAlso check out the series Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre

Ed and Ann will talk about what theatres are doing-closing, and postponing...and also we will tell you about some fun things to watch online, while we all stay at home.

President and CEO of the Hanover Theatre Troy Siebels & Director of Marketing for the Hanover Theatre Lisa Condit give us an update on how Coronavirus is affecting the theatre and what the Hanover is doing when it comes to upcoming shows and their the health and safety of their patrons, performers, and staff. Learn more at thehanovertheatre.org

Theatre Talk with Ann and Ed explore Pentacle Theatre’s The Cake, Gallery Theater’s Proof, Corban University’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and Brush Creek Playhouse’s The True Tale of the Sleeping Beauty.

Ed talks about "Midsummer -- A Play with Music" at The Verona Studio, "Urinetown: The Musical" at Western Oregon University and the return of "Disenchanted -- A New Musical Comedy" at The Elsinore Theatre.

On this episode of Say Something Interesting, Brent and Andrew discuss follow up thoughts from part two of our GREENER PASTURES teaching series at EastLake. Other topics include: storing coffee grounds in the freezer, Lent devotionals, and a recent post-event lost and found item.

Ann and Ed host a special Theatre Talk with representatives from The Elsinore, Enlightened Theatrics, Gallery Theater, Keizer Homegrown, and the Pentacle in a Theatre Rountable discussion of their upcoming 2020 Seasons

Ann and Ed talk with the cast of North High School's Tarzan and McKay High School's Rock of Ages!! check it out!!

Ann and Ed talk with and about the Pentacle production of Murder on the Orient Express. And not only is it the KMUZ Benefit show on January 22nd, Ann will ask her co-host Ed Schoaps some mighty searching questions about his role in the play-he is Hercule Poirot! Sacre Bleu! C'est Magnifique! What about the mustache???? Is it ready?

Yeah, the title says it all and more and more and ok I'll stop. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theelenashow/message

Ann and Ed welcomes folks in from Cinderella, the fundraiser for the Pentacle Theatre, and performing at the Elsinore Theatre January 3, 4, and 5. Also, clips from Salem City Club's panel on Salem's Vibrant Theater Scene, something we all know about, moderated by none other than our own Ed Schoaps, with Lisa Joyce, Jay Gipson-King and Vincenzo Meduri talking about theatre in Salem.

Ann and Ed talk with 4 theatres about their shows-South Salem High School, the Pentacle Theatre, Enlightened Theatrics, and Sprague High School will all send folks to talk about these shows.

Ann and Ed chat with people from The Verona Studio's Every Brilliant Thing, WOU's It's A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play November 14, West Salem High School's The Sound of Music, and the Chemeketa Players...

Ann and Ed entertain folks from the Pentacle, opening Mothers and Sons, Brush Creek Playhouse, opening Dracula, and Corban University, opening Humbug!

Drama Club is an innovative non-profit organization that provides theatre programming and positive mentorship to young people who are incarcerated or court-involved in New York City, bringing classes into juvenile detention centers, jails and community centers.  Drama Club is committed to providing New York City’s most vulnerable youth the opportunity to laugh, play, and cultivate life skills through improvisational theatre. Josie Whittlesey is the founder and Executive Director of Drama Club. Her previous work includes teaching for Rehabilitation Through the Arts at Sing Sing and Woodbourne Correctional Facilities, where she taught courses on acting, public speaking, and comedy. Before founding Drama Club, Josie developed a drop-in acting class for GEMS, serving girls and young women who have experienced commercial sexual exploitation and domestic trafficking. Over the last ten years she has taught acting, improvisation, and text analysis at Fordham University, New York University, Montclair State University, and Larry Singer Studios. She holds an MFA from NYU’s Graduate Acting program.  

Lewis Flinn is the composer and lyricist of the Broadway musical Lysistrata Jones (with a book by Douglas Carter Beane). Other current projects with Beane include the Broadway bound Hood which debuted at the Dallas Theater Center and won Best Musical 0f Dallas 2017, and a musical version of Beane’s hit film, To Wong Foo. Flinn has composed scores and songs for over 50 Broadway, Off-Broadway, and regional productions including TONY nominated The Little Dog Laughed, Charles Busch’s Off-Broadway Die Mommie Die, The Divine Sister, The Tribute Artist (Drama Desk nom for Best Music) and The Third Story. Other theaters where he has worked included Playwright’s Horizons, Manhattan Class Company, South Coast Rep, The Geffen Playhouse, The Cleveland Play House, The Old Globe, La Jolla Playhouse, Lincoln Center Theater, 2nd Stage Theater, and the Drama Dept.  He has been a guest artist at Cornell, Dartmouth, The Boston Conservatory, The Royal Academy of Arts - London, and The American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Carol Dunne is the Producing Artistic Director of Northern Stage, regional non-profit LORT-D professional theater company in Vermont with a mission to change lives, one story at a time. Now in her sixth season, she brings a wealth of experience from her former position as Producing Artistic Director of the New London Barn Playhouse, a company she transformed from a semi-professional summer stock theater to one of the most successful summer theaters in New England. Since 2013, Dunne and her team have overseen the $9.2 million Campaign for Northern Stage, which culminated in the opening of the theater’s new home, the state of the art Barrette Center for the Arts. During Carol’s tenure, she has introduced the development of new plays to the Northern Stage repertoire with New Works Now, an annual new play festival, and directed many times on the mainstage. In 2017, Dunne received a $1.25 million grant from the Pussycat Foundation to further women in the American theater, which she used to start the BOLD Theater Women’s Leadership Circle, a cohort of five professional leaders run by women to support female artists and leaders in the field. Dunne also serves as an award winning Senior Lecturer at Dartmouth College. She joins us today from White River Junction, Vermont.

Hi! I'm Corrine, and welcome to Theatre Talk with Corrine. I love theatre, and really wanted to start a podcast. In this episode, I give a brief introduction and talk about the Broadway 2018 -2019 season. Hope you enjoy!

Adam Hyndman is a performing artist, producer, and activist. He graduated from Princeton University with a degree in Cultural Anthropology and minors in theater and dance. He has worked extensively in the arts, performing on stage and screen with roles on Broadway and television. Some notable credits include: NBC’s The Sing Off, Children Of Eden at the Kennedy Center, Aladdin on Broadway, and the Tony Award winning revival of Once On This Island. Adam uses his experiences working with narratives to challenge his vision for the world. This focus leads him to opportunities in and out of the arts. He is passionate about creating possibilities for people to connect and activate their purpose on a direct level through personalized wellness coaching. Adam pulls from experiences as a nutrition coach, life coach, and crisis counselor. He also has a wealth of experience supporting arts projects dramaturgically and collaborating with producing teams for theatrical productions. As an individual committed to excellence and progressive achievement through collaboration, he works toward the manifestation of a diverse and inclusive world.  

Special guest star Alyssa Maher joins a marathon discussion about the latest and maybe greatest on Broadway. Discussion includes reviews of “Hadestown,” “Oklahoma!,” “Burn This,” “Tootsie,” and “Hillary and Clinton.”

Alie B. Gorrie is an artist and advocate who strives to kindle meaningful connection with others so that we can create a more inclusive world.  She is a proud member of Actors Equity, and has performed all over the country on tour and in regional theatre. She is currently producing ABLE: a series, a new doc-series featuring actors with disabilities from stage and screen.  ABLE hopes to remove stigmas around disability, discuss the powerful artistic contributions actors with disabilities are making, and ABLE hopes to encourage storytellers to create more representative and truthful narratives. Alie B. happens to be visually impaired, and is the founder of Songs for Sight, an organization that helps kids and teens with low vision across Alabama receive the technology and training they need to succeed. 

Sara Glancy is a New York City-based actor and entrepreneur. As an actor, she’s performed Off-Broadway, in touring companies, and regionally. In 2014, Sara founded Audition Rep Matchmaker, a service which pairs actors with songs and monologues that will make them shine in the audition room. This was borne out of a project she did in 2013, where every day for a year she either read a play she’d never read or listened to a musical she’d never heard. Thus began Sara’s love affair with audition repertoire. Sara's also a public speaking coach at Actors Touch, a company she founded in 2018 that helps non-actors take the stage and approach public speaking with less fear and more fun.    

Ann and Ed talk with Jay Gipson-King about the Cherry Blossom Theatre Festival, Corban University's Jeremiah Price talks about their next play, Suite Surrender, and present a recorded interview with Robert Salberg and 'Donna & the Dynamos', Kirsten DuBrowa Manning, Geri Lyne Greeno, and Kelli Swanson Jaecks

We're back after a long hiatus, and in this episode we talk only about how much we loved, listened to, and were inspired by Theatre Talk on PBS!

For the first show of the fall season, the critics discuss the demise of the TV show Theatre Talk and interview Bedlam theatre's Eric Tucker.

- A talk relating to the performance TALOS - av Arkadi Zaides (BY/IL). This talk will be held in English. See info in Norwegian below. Venue: "Kulturtorget" at Litteraturhuset i Trondheim/Trondheim main Library. Free admission In Europe we are frantically closing down our borders, while waves of migrating fugitives are trying to find their way in. For every attempt to limit people from entering, migrants find new strategies to avoid being detected. This creates a new "choreography" of actions and responses, and make people move in new and different ways in the proximity of borders. Dancer and choreographer Arkadi Zaides has made the performance "TALOS" as a response to an EU-funded research project, designing an advanced robotic system aimed at protecting European land borders in the future. For this edition of “Teatersamtalen” ("the Theatre Talk"), we invite a philosopher and an Artificial Intelligence (AI) expert to meet Zaides and discuss the interaction between human and machine, and the limitations and transgressions that occur as a result. PANELISTS: Arkadi Zaides: Israeli dancer and choreographer Einar Duenger Bøhn: Philosopher with ethics and AI as part of his specialty Axel Tidemann: PhD in AI, works in Telenor Research. Moderator: TBA The performance "TALOS" is presented by Teaterhuset Avant Garden in Verkstedhallen at Svartlamoen, 4 and 5 May at 19:00. See: TALOS - av Arkadi Zaides (BY/IL) "Teatersamtalen" is a collaboration between Trøndelag Teater, Teaterhuset Avant Garden, Turnéteatret i Trøndelag and Programme in Drama and Theatre Studies @ IKM - Institutt for kunst- og medievitenskap, NTNU For more information, see: http://www.avantgarden.no/en/program/talk-2/ -------------------------------------- NORSK: - Panelsamtale i forbindelse med forestillingen TALOS - av Arkadi Zaides (BY/IL) Samtalen vil bli holdt på engelsk. Gratis inngang. Sted: "Kulturtorget" på Trondheim folkebibliotek / Litteraturhuset i Trondheim I Europa jobber vi på spreng med å beskytte grensene våre. Samtidig forsøker stadig nye flyktingestrømmer å ta seg inn over grensene. For hvert forsøk på å sperre folk ute, finner folk nye strategier for å ta seg forbi. 4. og 5. mai viser vi dansekunstner Arkadi Zaides foredragsaktige stykke "TALOS", om digital grenseovervåkning i møte med mennesker på flukt. I Teatersamtalen 2. mai inviterer vi til en spennende og brennaktuell panelsamtale knyttet til tematikken som tas opp i denne forestillingen. Velkommen til en samtale om kunstig intelligens, om bruk og misbruk, om mennesker og teknologi og om kunsten i møte med verden der ute! Ordstyrer for samtalen vil bli annonsert senere. Panelet består ellers av: Arkadi Zaides, dansekunstner fra Israel. Han har før laget forestillinger der han har belyst eget lands rolle i okkupasjonen av vestbredden og hvordan strukturell vold påvirker kroppen. Axel Tidemann har doktorgrad i kunstig intelligens, og jobber som forsker i Telenor Research. Einar Duenger Bohn er filosof, med blant annet etikk og kunstig intelligens som spesialfelt. "Teatersamtalen" er et samarbeid mellom Trøndelag Teater, Teaterhuset Avant Garden, Turnéteatret i Trøndelag og Program for drama og teater @ IKM - Institutt for kunst- og medievitenskap, NTNU. Mer informasjon: http://www.avantgarden.no/program/teatersamtalen-2/

The Wireless Theatre Company have started their very own theatre talk podcast. Join us for Episode One with hosts Mark Ramsay and Ollie Ford. They talk all things theatre, as well as going behind the scenes at the last ever Fringe Report Awards, meet John Park himself, reviews, gossip and general messing around. With great music from Francesco Quadrarolopolo. Check it out! #theatretalk #charliehigson #theatre #radio #theatrereviews

Mark and Ollie review theatre pubs and their value for money, getting pretty drunk in the process! They also speak to the LOST Theatre, legendary radio drama producer Cherry Cookson as well as the usual reviews and theatre banter. Recorded in 2011. #theatretalk #fringe

Comedians Mark and Ollie are back again to discuss all things theatre. This episode goes behind the scenes at Wireless Theatre's 5th Birthday bash (recorded in 2012), talks to Andy McQuaid from Second Skin Theatre, #theatretalk