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Using archival material and interviews with surviving cast and crew members, Forward executive editor Adam Langer presents a story that’s never been told: the backstory of "The Diary of Anne Frank," the Pulitzer Prize-winning play and Oscar-winning film, and how this iconic work shapes those involved in performing it — including high school students putting the show on today.
The Diary of Anne Frank, which debuted on Broadway in 1955 and then later toured the country, was one of the most influential plays of the 20th century, and a life-changing experience for many of those who saw it. It introduced millions of Americans to the Holocaust and its victims. But what did reenacting Anne’s story mean to the people who created and acted in the play or the 1959 film? How did dramatizing her life affect their lives and careers? Who were they?
In seven episodes, “Playing Anne Frank” weaves together stories of art and culture and, ultimately, deep humanity.
Produced by Cole Locascio, and featuring original music by Emmy award-winning composer Sila Shaman, performed by Shaman and Grammy-nominated musician Anat Cohen.
Some episodes contain mild language and discussion of adult themes. -
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A backstage look into the process and exploration of theatre creation. From artists, designers, and patrons of the acclaimed boutique professional theatre in Charleston, South Carolina, join us as we talk character, story, process, and jump into the crossroads where art and life intersect. KEEP IT PURE
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Forget Willy Wonka and those heart-shaped Valentine’s boxes. OBSESSIONS: Wild Chocolate. is a totally different beast. Join host Rowan Jacobson as he elbows his way through the rain forest, crash lands into cocaine flyaways, and avoids a few too many anaconda, tagging along with modern-day Lara Crofts as they try to get their hands on some of the world’s most ancient– and expensive– cacao.
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This podcast is a safe space that spotlights and shares the stories behind secondhand objects and how they are used to express and represent one’s self-identity. Its objective focuses on exploring and illuminating narratives that reflect the relationship between a garment and its wearer from the perspective of first-generation Americans.
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SEASON ONE: My Heart Is Not Blind
SEASON TWO: About Hunger & Resilience
MY HEART IS NOT BLIND
Blindness doesn't make someone less intelligent, less capable, less competent. Perception and adaptation are deeper than we can imagine and much more mysterious. These narrative histories focus on the shifting pools of perception and deep transformation. Each eloquent voice draws us into deeper understanding.
ABOUT HUNGER & RESILIENCE
Why did Cornelius go hungry? What does it feel like for Tiffany to walk by a grocery store? Why does it happen? What can we learn? Everyone in this podcast knows something important and valuable, a wisdom born from experience. Michael said, “I have been profoundly inspired by each participant, as well as food banks, soup kitchens, charitable organizations, churches and so many volunteers giving unselfishly.” Please join us.
Michael Nye practiced law for ten years before pursuing photography full time. He has received a Mid-America National Endowment for the Arts grant, two Kronkosky Charitable Foundation Grants and the Dr. Bolotin Award from the National Federation of the Blind. His Photography & Audio exhibitions have traveled to more than 150 cities across the country. He is currently working on a manuscript of Essays & Photographs.
My Heart Is Not Blind – Published by Trinity University Press
Contact: [email protected]
Visit website for more info: https://michaelnye.org -
This series introduces the visionary Italian artisan of piano pedagogy, Franco Scala. We listen to him talk about the origins of his academy, which he started in his living room in the early 1980's after leaving the Italian conservatory behind and we hear his heartfelt words of apology to the students he thought he had misguided within that system. His academy went on to become one of the most forward-thinking, prestigious schools of piano in Europe, landing it in Imola's Medieval Sforza Fortress (La Rocca) as its permanent home.
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A three-year journey into the lives of five students at P.A.R.T.S., the renowned school for contemporary dance in Brussels. Through interviews and voicenotes recorded on their mobile phones, we follow Kia from New Zealand, Zoé from France, Marlla from Brazil, Renátó from Hungary and Eleni from Greece. Each episode covers a semester at P.A.R.T.S., from September 2019 until their graduation in the Summer of 2022.
Generation XIII is as much about dance as it is about the thrill and challenges of starting a new life, of learning and working hard, of homesickness, coming to grips with cultural differences, seizing life, forging friendships and having fun.
*Concept, realisation and editing: Delphine Hesters
Coaching: Nele Eeckhout (Audiocollectief SCHIK)
Mixing: Brecht Plasschaert
Theme music: Carlos Garbin
Visuals: Davy Denduyver, based on drawings by Jeanne Colin & Killian Madeleine
Production: Delphine Hesters
Coproduction: P.A.R.T.S., Concertgebouw Brugge, Kaaitheater, PACT Zollverein, STUK, Dansens Hus Oslo, DESINGEL, Etcetera
With the support of: Vlaamse Gemeenschap, Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest, Vlaamse Gemeenschapscommissie Brussel
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WVFP is a comedy and culture podcast featuring NYC personalities in a casual atmosphere. Hosted by Nathan Gene @ mainly.manhattan
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Mendelssohn on the Hudson is a self-guided historical and musical walking tour that follows the footsteps of the German Jews and others who fled 1930s Nazi Germany to settle in Washington Heights, also referred to at the time as "Frankfurt on the Hudson." The self-directed historical tour route – offering autonomy, fresh air, and social distancing – includes West 181 Street to the Heather Garden in Fort Tryon Park, and points in between.
The musical stories presented at their specific locations offer a rare, multi-layered connection between storyteller and listener. It's an unusual, accessible, and free musical experience via smartphone or another internet-enabled device. During the tour, visitors will hear via podcast twelve episodes with songs based on true field-collected stories from neighborhood residents set to Felix Mendelssohn's Songs without Words. Each song offers and retains a snapshot of German Jewish life from the 1930s to the near-present. Mendelssohn on the Hudson is unique in combining oral history, musical theatre, classical music, and local landmarks into a compelling record of the German Jewish culture of Northern Manhattan. -
A podcast about the sometimes unexpected ways people intersect created by Andy “River” Peterson. Our Connected Culture is a production of MidMountain, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, arts collective, and project in constant growth that believes in the power of people to reclaim space and caring for your neighbors — no matter how far away they are.
You can support our work and get postcards of great art for as little as $5 a month by joining MidMountain by Mail! More info: midmountain.org/mail
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Whiskey & Wonder is a podcast hosted by two friends who are amateur whiskey connoisseurs. Each week, Tyler and Megan sit down and sample a new whiskey and offer their review, while entertaining and educating one another on a random topic. Topics range from conspiracies to widely known/unknown history to world events to so much more. Join us and learn a little about history, the world and taste some delicious whiskeys along the way!