Boy

Audiobook

Proof

Audiobook

Extinction

Audiobook

Buried Child

Audiobook

The Thanksgiving Play

Audiobook

Completeness

Audiobook

Paradise

Audiobook

Donny's Brain

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The Baby Dance

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Life on Paper

Audiobook

Bump

Audiobook

Spill

Audiobook

Jefferson's Garden

Audiobook

Act One: from the Autobiography by Moss Hart

Audiobook

Lucy

Audiobook

Between Riverside and Crazy

Audiobook

Jesus Hopped the “A” Train

Audiobook

Tribes

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Precious Sons

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The Baltimore Waltz

Audiobook

How I Learned to Drive

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Blue/Orange

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Continuity

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Bus Stop

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The Credeaux Canvas

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Night, Mother

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The Heidi Chronicles

Audiobook

This Is Our Youth

Audiobook

God of Carnage

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The Assembled Parties

Audiobook

Next Fall

Audiobook

Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing: A Memoir

Audiobook

The Power of Myth

Audiobook

Macbeth: Fully Dramatized Audio Edition

Audiobook

Surely You Can't Be Serious: The True Story of Airplane!

Audiobook

As You Wish: Inconceivable Tales from the Making of The Princess Bride

Audiobook

When I Was Your Age: Life Lessons, Funny Stories & Questionable Parenting Advice From a Professional Clown

Audiobook

Save the Cat!

Audiobook

Jim Gaffigan: Quality Time

Audiobook

The Grapes of Wrath

Audiobook

NPR Funniest Driveway Moments: Radio Stories That Won't Let You Go

Audiobook

Death of a Salesman

Audiobook

Last Words: A Memoir

Audiobook

The Science of Storytelling

Audiobook

Julius Caesar: A Fully-Dramatized Audio Production From Folger Theatre

Audiobook

Romeo and Juliet: The Fully Dramatized Audio Edition

Audiobook

Hamlet: Fully Dramatized Audio Edition

Audiobook

The Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee Book

Audiobook

Born Standing Up: A Comic's Life

Audiobook

Still Foolin' 'Em: Where I've Been, Where I'm Going, and Where the Hell Are My Keys?

Audiobook

Othello: Fully Dramatized Audio Edition

Audiobook

Becoming Free Indeed: My Story of Disentangling Faith from Fear

Audiobook

Pure Drivel

Audiobook

Stories I Only Tell My Friends: An Autobiography

Audiobook

Wuthering Heights (dramatic reading)

Audiobook

Dirty Daddy: The Chronicles of a Family Man Turned Filthy Comedian

Audiobook

Burn It Down: Power, Complicity, and a Call for Change in Hollywood

Audiobook

Create: Tools from Seriously Talented People to Unleash Your Creative Life

Audiobook

Dracula (dramatic reading)

Audiobook

Is this Anything?

Audiobook

A Midsummer Night's Dream: Fully Dramatized Audio Edition

Podcast episode

Lanford Wilson (#224) - October, 2008: Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright.

Podcast episode

Writer-Director Patrick Marber on Working With His Artistic Heroes: “It’s weird until it’s not.”

Podcast episode

OEDIPUS THE KING ACT I: OEDIPUS THE KING ACT I (DRAMA) The king of Thebes investigates an act of violence that has angered the gods -- but the truth he uncovers threatens to destroy him. Chatterbox presents Sophocles' seminal tragedy in a contemporary translation by Ian...

Podcast episode

John Patrick Shanley (#97) April, 2006: Author of "Doubt" and "Defiance"

Podcast episode

Sarah Ruhl (#273) - June, 2010: Author of "In The Next Room (or the vibrator play)".

Podcast episode

Lynn Nottage and Suzan-Lori Parks: Drama Queens: Two of the most daring and celebrated playwrights working today talk about their lives, their work, and why they love writing for the stage. Both Lynn Nottage and Suzan-Lori Parks have won the Pulitzer Prize for plays that portray the struggles of African-Americans and working class people, but their approaches are quite different. Nottage talks here about the extensive research that grounds her, whether she's writing about Congolese women in wartime or laid-off workers in the Rust Belt. Parks talks about freeing her imagination, and entertaining her wildest ideas as if they were guests at a dinner party.

Podcast episode

Charlayne Woodard (#238) - October, 2009: Actress/Playwright of "The Night Watcher".

Podcast episode

Anne Bogart (#240) - October, 2009: Artistic Director of the SITI Company.

Podcast episode

Tracy Letts (#241) - November, 2009: Author of "Superior Donuts" and "August: Osage County".

Podcast episode

'Topdog/Underdog' with Corey Hawkins and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Plus Orfeh and Andy Karl!

Podcast episode

Production: Orpheus Descending - September, 1989: Production: Orpheus Descending with John Breglio, Nancy Coyne, Barbara Darwall, Josh Ellis, Elizabeth Ireland McCann

Podcast episode

Tarrell Alvin McCraney & Donja R. Love Lift Up Black Queer Narratives: Playwrights Tarell Alvin McCraney and Donja R. Love stopped by the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture earlier this spring. McCraney is the Academy Award-winning screenwriter of "Moonlight" and a MacArthur Fellow. Love is an...

Podcast episode

Strange Fruit #42: Playwright Tarell Alvin McCraney: Playwright [Tarell Alvin McCraney](http://www.steppenwolf.org/ensemble/members/details.aspx?id=54) has been called the next August Wilson. Maybe that can be partially attributed to the fact that there are so few prominent African American playwrights, but there's still no doubt he is carrying an important mantle. At age 33, he's already had plays debut at the Royal Court London, New York's Vineyard Theatre, the Young Vic, and Steppenwolf Theatre, where he is an artist in residence. In March, he received the Windham-Campbell Literature Prize. We spoke to McCraney this week about his career, and how and why he writes about black gay life. He told us the real-life roots of some of his most famous works, and about working as August Wilson's assistant at Yale (including an unforgettable story about buying Wilson an iPod). In our Juicy Fruit segment this week, we had lots of news to cover: The #[solidarityisforwhitewomen](http://thehai

Podcast episode

John Glover (#213) - August, 2008: From "The Marriage of Bette and Boo".

Podcast episode

Ep.100 – Sarah Ruhl

Podcast episode

Ep190 - Lynn Nottage: Two-time Pulitzer Prize Winning Playwright: Lynn Nottage is a two time Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, and the first and only woman to win the category twice, for “Ruined” and “Sweat”. She's a screenwriter, a Tony nominee, a producer, the recipient of a MacArthur Genius Grant fellowship and was included in Time magazine's 2019 list of the 100 Most Influential People. Lynn’s work can currently be found on 2 different Broadway stages: “Intimate Apparel” the opera at Lincoln Center Theater (Libretto), and “MJ” a new Broadway musical at the Neil Simon Theater (Libretto). She's an activist working with the Art for Justice Fund, among others, and is an associate professor of playwriting at Columbia University.

Podcast episode

Developing the Idea: Playwriting master Alan Ayckbourn reveals how he develops and connects ideas for his plays, and the meticulous process of structuring and ‘building’ a script.

Podcast episode

Legendary Coach Larry Moss: A Rare Interview: Larry Moss is one of the most sought after acting coaches in the world today. He worked with Hele...

Podcast episode

The Relativity Series: Boy (Part 3)

Podcast episode

Episode 319 - Amy Brenneman

Podcast episode

0403: Author and Veterinarian Dr. Doug Mader

Podcast episode

068: Do I HAVE to pretend play with my child?

Podcast episode

Anatomy of Violence - TIFF 2016 - Deepa Mehta

Podcast episode

187 - Like, We're Asking If It's Racist Against Midwesterners (S20E7 Caretaker): Responding to a grisly crime scene, the Unit are called upon to investigate the murders of a father, daughter, and son, who were stabbed a bunch of times while they slept in their Upper West Side brownstone. As the case unfolds, a team of SVUs who've...

Podcast episode

Peter Pan: Erin and Rachel have A LOT of thoughts (just under two hours worth) about Peter Pan (1953), a film so full of racism and sexism, they’re left scratching their heads about why this Disney classic is so beloved. Join the hosts as they unpack all the different ways this movie is offensive toward indigenous people, women, and even people with disabilities!

Podcast episode

We Don’t Love Everything Made By Black People and That’s OK?

Podcast episode

The Right Stuff: Since the beginning of the space program, we’ve expected astronauts to be fully-abled athletic overachievers—one-part science geeks, two-part triathletes—a mix the writer Tom Wolfe called “the right stuff.” But what if, this whole time, we’ve had it wrong? In this episode from 2022, reporter Andrew Leland joins blind Linguistics Professor Sheri Wells-Jensen and a crew of 11 other disabled people. They embark on a mission to prove not just that they have what it takes to go to space, but that disability gives them an edge. On Mission AstroAccess, the crew members hop on an airplane to take a zero-gravity flight—the same NASA uses to train astronauts. With them, we learn that the challenges to making space accessible may not be the ones we thought. And Andrew, who is legally blind, confronts unexpected conclusions of his own. By the way, Andrew’s new book is out. In The Country of the Blind: A Memoir at the End of Sight (https://zpr.io/nLZ8H), Andrew recounts his transit

Podcast episode

Terrestrials: The Unimaginable: Over a billion lightyears ago, in the darkness of outer space, a collision of black holes sent out a fleet of invisible waves that were headed right toward planet Earth. The waves were so powerful they could ripple spacetime but most people on Earth didn't believe the waves were real. SPOILER ALERT: The waves are called gravitational waves and…they are real! Astrophysicist Dr. Wanda Díaz Merced tells the story of what happened when they hit Earth in 2015 and how scientists came to learn to use senses beyond eyesight to detect the waves. We also learn from Dr. Stavros Katsanevas about the building of a giant gravitational wave catcher called “The Interferometer.” This episode also explores how to persist in the face of doubt as we learn Wanda's tale of going blind and learning how to listen to the stars. Learn about the storytellers, listen to music, and dig deeper into the stories you hear on Terrestrials with activities you can do at home or in the clas

Podcast episode

Supergirl Radio Season 5.5 - RAINN Fundraiser: In honor of Melissa Benoist and her , Supergirl Radio goes LIVE [and WIRED] to raise money for , the Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network (the largest anti-sexual violence organization in the United States) with listener-led segments about the...

Podcast episode

The Right Stuff: Since the beginning of the space program, we’ve always expected astronauts to be fully abled athletic overachievers who are one-part science-geek, two-parts triathlete – a mix the writer Tom Wolfe famously called “the right stuff.” But what if, this whole time, we’ve had it all wrong? In this episode, reporter Andrew Leland joins a blind linguistics professor named Sheri Wells-Jensen and a crew of eleven other disabled people on a mission to prove that disabled people have what it takes to go to space. And not only that, but that they may have an edge over non-disabled people. We follow the Mission AstroAccess crew members to Long Beach, California, where they hop on an airplane to take an electrifying flight that simulates zero-gravity – a method used by NASA to train astronauts – and afterwards learn that the biggest challenges to a future where space is accessible to all people may not be where they expected to find them. And our reporter Andrew, who is legally blin