Performers, including Tony-nominee Kathleen Chalfant and musician Jill Sobule, commemorate the one-year anniversary of Occupy Wall Street with a live performance at Joe’s Pub in NYC.
This episode explores the beauty pageant that takes place in the national women’s prison in Bogotá, Colombia. Actors perform monologues based on interviews with contestants, inmates and staff at the prison.
This episode features a monologue based on an interview with an inmate at the national women’s prison in Bogotá, Colombia, and a song from the Civilians’ show “Gone Missing.”
This episode features monologues from our ongoing “Occupy Your Mind” project, which invites people everywhere to perform monologues based on interviews related to the OWS movement.
This episode features a discussion with Kristin Ross, Ph.D., whose book “The Emergence of Social Space: Rimbaud and the Paris Commune” inspired the Civilians’ production of “Paris Commune.”
The creators of “Paris Commune,” including Steve Cosson & Michael Friedman, discuss the challenges & joys of bringing this historical theater piece to the stage.
A live recording of a talk-back with the cast of the Flea’s “You Better Sit Down: Tales from My Parents’ Divorce,” plus performances from the Bats, Dan Domingues and Matt Berger.
In this live recording, performers Emily Rossell, Nina Hellman, Dan Domingues & James Rickman portray real-life professionals who encounter death on a daily basis.
Playwright Anne Washburn & others share thoughts on “The Simpsons,” workshops and theater in this behind-the-scenes look at “Mr. Burns: A Post-Electric Play.”
This episodes features more performances from “Occupy Your Mind,” an open-sourced living history of the Occupy movement. Recorded live at NYC’s Judson Church in 2012.
This episode features live performances from “Let Me Ascertain You: A Death Cabaret,” recorded at Joe’s Pub in NYC.
This episodes features performances from “Occupy Your Mind,” an open-sourced living history of the Occupy movement.
Actors perform a piece about New York City’s High Line public park, written for the Civilians’ Annual Spring Benefit in 2012.
Performers Michael Schulman, Alyssa Schulman, Kamara Thomas & Jason Grote perform monologues & songs inspired by people’s interviews with their divorced parents.
Actors Emily Ackerman, Colleen Werthmann & Matt Dellapina perform monologues cut from “This Beautiful City,” a played based on interviews with Evangelical Christians in Colorado Springs.
Copyright © Extended Play 2014
