The newly retired high school drama teacher and playwright John Minigan is this month’s featured playwright, bringing his O’Neill Award finalist Queen of Sad Mischance. Carrying over from last month’s episode is the mini-theme of women slowly losing their mind and the caretakers who, well, have to take care of them. In this case, its a renowned feminist academic with a decaying mind and the student of color who comes in to help her finish her book before it’s too late. In the interview we talk Shakespeare, academia, Centastage’s Write On! program, and more. And do we break down Massachusetts High School Drama Festivals from the early ‘90s? Yes, yes we do.
Read MoreThis month’s featured playwright is the amazing Laura Neill, who has packed a lot of accomplishment already in her short career. We talk 18th century seamen, the Hamptons, and so much more.
Read MoreMelissa Bergstrom and Kate Marple of The Perpetual Visitors Theatre Company come in for a visit. They bring us their unique brand of documentary playwriting with their play, The Big Work, which you can download on Amazon, Audible, and iTunes.
Read MoreIf you’re reading this, you’re probably a fan of the podcast. Thank you very much for giving us your time and attention!
If you like and and want it to grow and thrive, there are ways to do so. Here is a list of 23 things, great and small, that you could do to help out the podcast. Any or every one of these actions would tangibly help our podcast out.
Read MoreSeason 2 begins with Michael Bradford's Fathers & Sons, a play about a young African-American couples' struggles to cope with the loss of their missing child.
Read MoreHear Boston Podcast Players’ Season 2 Preview Now!
Read More