Afleveringen
-
In this episode of The Writer’s Toolkit, we delve into the world of horror theatre at GrimFest, a month-long festival in October that celebrates the macabre at the atmospheric Old Red Lion Theatre in London. I chat with festival organisers Jack Robertson, the theatre's Artistic Director, and Nina Atesh about what makes the Old Red Lion the perfect venue for the genre, and Jack reveals opportunities for playwrights at the theatre. Plus, I’m thrilled to announce that a newly extended version of my dark comedy, Almost The Birthday Party, will enjoy a 10th-anniversary revival as part of this year's festival lineup!
BOOK NOW for Almost the Birthday Party at GrimFest!
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with the Old Red Lion Theatre
Visit the websiteFollow on Instagram @orltheatreFollow on X @orltheatreConnect with GrimFest
Visit the websiteFollow on Instagram @grimfestukFollow on X @GrimFestUKSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
This week on The Writer’s Toolkit podcast, we're exploring what community means for playwrights with special guest Kimberley Andrews of London Playwrights. Kimberley shares the inspiring journey of London Playwrights, which started as a simple blog and has grown into a comprehensive resource for a global community of writers. Plus, Paul and Kimberley offer a bounty of practical tips on how to find, build, and engage with your writing community. Grab a notebook and pen—there's plenty to take away from this episode!
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with London Playwrights
Visit the websiteFollow on Instagram @londonplaywrightsFollow on X @LDNPlaywrightsFollow on Facebook @londonplaywrightsListen to the podcast, Playwriting Real-lifeSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
-
In this episode of The Writer's Toolkit, we journey to Australia for an inspiring look at the dynamic playwriting collective, 7-ON. I chat with Ned Manning, a seasoned playwright and founding member, to uncover how seven writers, driven by their passion for theatre and a commitment to supporting each other's work, came together to form this collaborative force. Ned reveals 7-ON's unique process, where positive thinking fuels creativity and empowers each member, and offers a glimpse into some of their diverse and exciting projects, including the much-mentioned, Thus Spake Zarathustra.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Ned
Visit Ned's websiteFollow Ned on Instagram @nedmanningDiscover Ned's book, Playground DutyDiscover Ned''s debut novel, Painting the LightConnect with 7-ON
Visit the 7-ON websiteSeven Darts from Currency PressNo Nudity, Weapons or Naked Flames from Federation PressSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer's Toolkit, I chat with David Brady, Artistic Director of The Lion & Unicorn Theatre in London’s Kentish Town, and Farah Najib, whose play Maggots enjoyed a successful run at the theatre earlier this year. Farah shares how she seized the opportunity to stage her play at The Lion & Unicorn, and how it resonated with audiences. David offers insights into the evolving fringe theatre landscape and provides invaluable advice for playwrights and theatre makers aiming to get their work on stage.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Farah
Follow Farah on Instagram @farah_najib_Visit the Fight or Flight Productions websiteConnect with David
Visit the Lion & Unicorn Theatre’s websiteFollow the Lion & Unicorn Theatre on InstagramVisit the Proforça Theatre Company websiteFollow Proforça Theatre on InstagramSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast, we shine a spotlight on the vibrant playwriting scene in Aotearoa New Zealand. Join me as I reflect on my time in New Zealand and share insights from three special guests: Murray Lynch, director of Playmarket NZ, discusses opportunities for playwrights; Keagan Carr Fransch shares the development journey of her play Dimensions in Black; and Nathan Joe explores his creative process with Scenes from a Yellow Peril. We also highlight the Robert Lord Writers Cottage, a cherished residency in the former home of New Zealand's first professional playwright.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiDiscover more about Robert Lord
The Robert Lord DiariesThe Robert Lord Writer's Cottage residencyThree Plays by Robert LordSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
Following last week’s episode about the trailblazing playwrights' collective 13P, this episode brings you the rest of my conversation with 13P member Winter Miller. Winter shares the challenges and triumphs of self-producing her Off-Broadway play, No One Is Forgotten, which premiered at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater in 2019 and has recently been adapted into an immersive opera by The Dallas Opera. Winter emphasises the importance of building a strong team, ensuring fair compensation, fostering diversity, and effective fundraising strategies. This episode is a must-listen for any playwright considering self-production, offering inspiration and actionable steps to bring a play to the stage on your own terms.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Winter
Visit Winter’s websiteFollow Winter on InstagramFollow Winter on XDiscover Winter’s playsBuy Winter's children's book, Not A CatDiscover more about No One Is Forgotten
Buy the published play text from ConcordListen to the operaRead the Playbill article about financing the productionSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast, we explore the revolutionary concept of playwriting collectives with special guests, Madeleine George and Winter Miller, founding members of the trailblazing group, 13P. Discover how 13P transformed the playwriting landscape by empowering its members to produce their own plays and sidestep the traditional development process. Join us for a deep dive into the origins, successes, and enduring impact of this remarkable collective, and gain insights into how you too can find agency over your work.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiWatch the film: A People’s History of 13P
Connect with Winter
Visit Winter’s websiteFollow Winter on InstagramFollow Winter on XDiscover Winter’s playsBuy Winter's children's book, Not A CatConnect with Madeleine
Visit Madeleine’s websiteFollow Madeleine on InstagramDiscover Madeleine’s playsSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast, we delve into the dynamic world of self-producing theatre and the vital collaboration between playwrights and venues. Paul is joined by two special guests: Sharon Willems, Artistic Director of Barons Court Theatre in West London, and Christopher Leiberman, the writer/performer behind the play Bunny Man. Sharon shares her passion for supporting early-career writers and artists, discussing what sets Barons Court Theatre apart and their commitment to fostering new talent. Christopher provides a firsthand account of his journey in self-producing, offering wisdom and encouragement to playwrights seeking to bring their own work to life.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Sharon
Visit Barons Court Theatre’s websiteDetails of The Sunday Fix scratch night at Barons CourtFollow Barons Court Theatre on Instagram @baronscourtw14Connect with Christopher
Buy tickets for Bunny Man at Bitesize Festival (July 2024)Follow Christopher on Instagram @lieberman.christopherSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast, we explore the benefits of engaging a dramaturg in the development of new writing with special guest, Script Consultant and Dramaturg, Allison Horsley. With an impressive background that spans American regional theatres and Broadway musicals like Jersey Boys and Doctor Zhivago, plus her work with the translation of Chekhov's major plays, Allison’s insights are invaluable. She is also the co-author of Writing Adaptations and Translations for the Stage. Join us as we explore how dramaturgy can elevate new writing and provide crucial support for playwrights.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Allison
Visit Allison's website www.allisonhorsley.comBuy Allison's book, Writing Adaptations and Translations for the StageListen to Allison's podcast, Play: NotesFollow Allison on Instagram @horsleyallisonSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, we dive into the magical world of London’s pub theatres—vital stages for new writing in the UK. We explore how these intimate spaces support emerging talent and connect directly with audiences with insights from Heather Jeffery, editor of LondonPubTheatres.com, and Jonathan Blakeley, a writer and performer who self-produced his play "Stitches" at the Hope Theatre in February 2024. So grab a drink, and let's head up the creaking staircase and celebrate the spirit of creativity and community that makes pub theatres the lifeblood of British theatre.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Jonathan
Follow Jonathan on X @blakeleyjonoFollow Jonathan on Instagram @blakeleyjonoConnect with Heather
Visit the London Pub Theatres websiteFollow Heather & LPT on X @pubtheatres1Follow Heather & LPT on Instagram @pubtheatres1Support the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode of The Writer's Toolkit podcast, we're exploring play readings, delving into both traditional theatre settings and the evolving landscape of digital platforms. Paul is joined by special guests Mimi Collins, the UK Artistic Director of Bespoke Plays, a company committed to providing tailored staged readings for playwrights, and Rachel Lynett, a playwright who has boldly pioneered live play readings via Zoom, seizing control of how their work reaches audiences.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Mimi Collins and Bespoke Plays
Visit The Bespoke Plays websiteConnect with Bespoke Plays on Instagram @BespokePlaysConnect with Mimi on Instagram @mimi.collins288Connect with Rachel Lynett
Visit Rachel's websiteDiscover Rachel’s work at NPXSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
Season 3 of The Writer's Toolkit podcast kicks off with a new focus: empowering playwrights to take control of their creative journeys and find innovative ways to share their work with audiences. In this episode, we shine a spotlight on The Camden Fringe, a London festival known for its accessibility and support of new plays. Paul talks to the co-directors of the festival, Michelle Flower and Zena Barrie, about its success and vision, and we hear from theatre makers Pavan J Singh and Valeria Suaste, who share their experiences bringing their plays to Camden in August.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiConnect with Zena, Michelle & The Camden Fringe
Visit The Camden Fringe websiteConnect on Instagram @TheCamdenFringeConnect with Pavan J Singh
Tickets for RefugeConnect on Instagram @PavanTheActorConnect with Valeria Suaste
Tickets for Nymphomaniac AnonymousConnect on Instagram @PurpleteporingoSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
Hey Writers! The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast is returning very soon with a brand new batch of episodes! Be sure to like, subscribe and follow to be notified when new episodes are published.
In the meantime, here's a round-up of top tips for maintaining a healthy writing practice from the guests featured in the second season, including Simon Stephens, Andrea Scott, Nick Green, Shannan E. Johnson, and Hilary Bell.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I chat with Australian playwright Hilary Bell. Ahead of the opening of her brand-new version of A Christmas Carol, Hilary shares her tips for writing an adaptation and talks about her modern-day treatment of Dickens' immortal classic. We also discuss the use of puppetry in Hilary's chilling play, Splinter, and Summer of Harold, three stories that intertwine to take us on a hilarious, poignant and magical journey at Sydney's Ensemble Theatre in September 2023.
“I've always looked for different ways to collaborate. I find it so inspiring working with people from different aspects of theatre-making, and seeing what happens when we all bring our ideas together.” - Hilary Bell
Connect with Hilary
Visit Hilary’s websiteVisit the 7-On blogBook tickets for A Christmas Carol at Ensemble TheatreHilary's plays at Currency PressConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I meet Shannan E. Johnson, a former Creative Executive at The Syfy Channel / NBCU, who is making waves in Los Angeles as Script Consultant and Screenwriter. We talk about Shannan’s company, The Professional Pen - a writer-centered one-stop shop that aims to develop writers and their ideas. We also chat about Truffle Sauce, Shannan’s poignant short film, now streaming on Blavity.
“If you build the writer, then the content will come” - Shannan E. Johnson
Connect with Shannan
Visit Shannan’s websiteConnect on Instagram @shannanejohnsonConnect on Instagram @theprofessionalpenConnect on Twitter @shannanejohnsonWatch Truffle Sauce on BlavityWatch Shannan on Film CourageConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I meet Andrea Scott and Nick Green, the playwrights behind Every Day She Rose, a bracing play that exists where racial and queer politics collide. The fractured love story is set against the backdrop of the 2016 Toronto Pride parade, where celebrations are brought to a standstill by Black Lives Matter protestors. Now best friends Mark, a white gay man, and Cathy-Ann, his straight black girlfriend are about to discover that the things that brought them together could be the very things that will drive them apart.
“Nick Green and Andrea Scott are two of the most exciting voices in Canadian theatre.” - Now Magazine, Toronto.
Connect with Andrea
Visit Andrea’s websiteConnect on Instagram @andreammscottConnect on Twitter @andreammscottAndrea’s published plays at Playwrights Canada PressAndrea’s published plays at Scirocco DramaConnect with Nick
Visit Nick’s websiteConnect on Instagram @ngreen4321Connect on Twitter @NicholasGeeNick’s published plays at Playwrights Canada PressConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I return home to England to visit the writing room of one of our best-loved playwrights, Simon Stephens.
Simon is perhaps best known for his critically acclaimed stage adaptation of Mark Haddon’s The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, which enjoyed acclaim in the West End and on Broadway, winning Best New Play at both the Olivier’s in 2013 and the Tony’s in 2015. Time Magazine called the play ‘life-affirming' and 'unmissable’, - evidenced by the 5 Tony Awards, 6 Drama Desk Awards and 7 Olivier Awards the play collected.
Words of Wisdom
"Make sure when you write a play you've read it from the point of view of each of your characters, so you chart their psychological and emotional journey individually so that it's all cogent, all makes sense, and has a sense of movement and progression". - Simon Stephens.
Discover Simon's work
Simon's plays at Drama OnlineSimon Stephens: A Working DiaryConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
We asked all of the guests from the first season of The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast to share their top tips for maintaining a healthy writing practice. This special episode is a round of what they had to say, featuring words of wisdom from Diane Samuels, Mark Sanderson, Douglas Lyons, Marjorie Chan, Gary Goldstein, Norman Yeung, and Kathryn Burnett.
The Writer’s Toolkit Podcast is returning with another round of writer-to-writer conversations very soon, when Paul will be talking practice, process and projects, with more inspiring playwrights and screenwriters. Be sure to like, subscribe and follow to be notified when new episodes are published.
Connect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiSupport the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I chat to Kathryn Burnett - an award-winning screenwriter and playwright, whose name can be found on many successful TV series in New Zealand. We talk about the development journey of her new comedy play, The Campervan, the iconic kiwi sit-com writing room that provided her first TV credit (plus enough stories to dine out on for a lifetime!), as well as her latest work on TV comedies, My Life is Murder and Under the Vines.
Words of Wisdom
Kathryn Burnett on writing to a deadline... "The pressure of a deadline I find a very good spur. If it's commissioned work, obviously that's one thing. If it's something that is speculative - so I'm just writing it for myself, or I'm just chipping away at my own project, I have to find a different type of deadline. Sometimes that's a competition or something I can just enter. Generally, I always advise people to do that - find a deadline of some sort. Otherwise, time can just roll by".
Conversation Highlights & Links
[03:00] Kathryn's new play, The Campervan[08:30] Writing routines, time-blocking, and setting deadlines[17:35] Finding community, online and in-person[23:45] Balancing time in the classroom with writing[28:36] Finding the funny and discovering the talent within[31:34] Hands-on learning through self-producing[33:53] Melody Rules (RNZ podcast: The Worst Sitcom Ever Made)[38:20] Writing on My Life is Murder[39:50] - Final SceneConnect with Kathryn
Visit Kathryn's websiteConnect on Instagram @KathrynIsAWriterConnect on Twitter @KBurnettDotComDiscover Kathryn's writing workshopsConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiNext time...
Be sure to follow or subscribe and we'll let you know when the next episode is published.
Support the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations -
In this episode, I talk to Norman Yeung - a Chinese Canadian writer for whom the use of language takes on a whole new meaning. As we discuss Norman's body of work in this episode, he explains how he uses 'magical realism in his work to encourage empathy through dialogue, blurring of the lines between fantasy and reality in order to break down language barriers. And of course, we talk all things Theory, following the publication of his multi-award-winning play earlier this year.
Words of Wisdom
Norman Yeung on drafting by hand... "I like to have a physical, tactile approach, or connection to the words. There’s something about the physical effort of writing with [a] pen that I think naturally makes the brain maybe want to think more succinctly... the delete button of keyboards if not my best friend for the first draft or two... because I’m getting all my ideas out there and there will be more drafts to delete then."
Conversation Highlights & Links
[03:30] A nocturnal writing schedule[09:30] Writing with pen and ink: a physical approach[15:40] Skipping a draft in the transcription process[18:15] Norman’s ’shower solutions’[21:10] Play discussion: Theory[27:30] Working with a diversity editor[32:32] Giving Theory a thriller genre packaging[34:00] The ten-year development journey of Theory[35:35 Language: magical realism[40:10] Language: the power to alienate, unite and divide[43:20] Language: a body of work[45:00] The hip-hop heartbeat of East Vancouver[47:55] Final sceneConnect with Norman
Visit Norman's websiteConnect on Instagram @NormanYeungConnect on Twitter @NormanYeungTheory, the play script from Playwrights Canada PressEunuch X Pirate with Outside the MarchFeature WIP, RowdsTransformations project, The Zoonotic StoryShort film, I Know I'm Supposed To Love YouConnect with Paul
Buy the book, The Writer's ToolkitVisit Paul's websiteConnect on Instagram @PaulKalburgiConnect on Twitter @PaulKalburgiNext time...
I talk to New Zealand screenwriter, playwright, and writing coach, Kathryn Burnett, ahead of the world premiere of her play, The Campervan. Be sure to follow or subscribe and we'll let you know when the next episode is published.
Support the show!
This podcast is fuelled by coffee. If you'd like to support the show, please send some writing juice via the link below.
Buy me a coffeeMake a donationWant to advertise or sponsor the show?
Click here to get in touch
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-writers-toolkit/donations - Laat meer zien
