This episode is all about accents for the stage, with Andy Garrison of the Actor Training Studio. See show notes here. 

This episode is an interview with actor, writer, teacher, and artistic director of The Barn Players, Eric Magnus. See show notes here. 

This episode is about auditions: the process and what goes on during one. See show notes here. 

This episode is a counter to Episode 7 (where we had Angie’s husband Rich Sutton with us), where we are joined by Jen’s husband, Chuck Smith, who talks about his life as a visual artist and musician. See show notes here. 

This show is about 28 and a half minutes. This episode was interviewing Art Suskin, the artistic director of The Theatre Gym. See show notes here. 

This show clocks in at a little over 30 minutes. This episode was our favorite playwrights: Steven Dietz for Jen, Christopher Durang for Angie. A very brief who they are, highlights of what they’ve written, and where you can go for more info. See show notes here.

This show clocks in at a little over 31 minutes. This episode was interviewing each other, finding out more about the people behind the voices. See show notes here. 

This show clocks in at a little over 33 minutes. We changed our format, and decided we’d start focusing on only one topic each episode. So, this episode was about reviewing, the history of the review system on KC Stage's website, how to review a production online, what to keep in mind when reviewing, and how to make your voice unique. Head’s up that I talked a lot during this one. See show notes here. 

This show clocks in at a little over 31 minutes. First up was an interview with Heidi Van, the curator of the Fishtank Performance Studio; and then we talked about what a theatre producer is and what a producer does. See show notes here. 

This show clocks in at 39 minutes and 21 seconds. First up was an interview with David Adams, the producing general director of Civic Opera Theater of Kansas City; and then we talked about audience etiquette and told some horror tales of bad audiences. See show notes here. 

This show clocks in just a smidge over 30 minutes. First up was an interview with local actor, writer, director, and producer Pete Bakely, and then we told tales of theatre firsts. See show notes here.