The world’s longest-running theatre podcast, which Broadway World calls “one of the Top
Scott Bailey’s new book Romeo, Juliet, and Other Screwed-Up Teenagers: An Irreverent Guide to Introd
He's fooled Penn & Teller three times, and now Ondřej Pšenička is fooling audiences every week
For his final production as thirty-year artistic director of Chicago's Tony-winning Court Theat
Michelle Ephraim – a Professor of English and (with Caroline Bicks), the cohost of the Everyday Shak
Richard Schoch discusses Shakespeare’s House: A Window Onto His Life and Legacy, his wonderful new h
Joel H. Morris discusses his debut novel All Our Yesterdays – no, not the penultimate episode of Sta
What's Shakespeare's best speech? That question gets answered on this epic episode by dire
Washington Post humor columnist Alexandra Petri discusses her Shakespearean summer camp comedy Trage
Mark Larson, the author of Ensemble: An Oral History of Chicago Theatre, returns to the podcast to t
For our landmark 900th episode, Mya Gosling and her pocket dramaturg Kate Pitt discuss the epically
Reed Martin has written Harpo and Chico and Bill, a new comedy about Harpo Marx, his son Bill, and H
Director Jemma Levy discusses her incredibly successful production of Shakespeare's problem pla
The RSC's own Dominic Conti has published his debut novel Your Book Club, a weird and compellin
Edward Hall, the new artistic director of the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre, discusses his return to C
Last week was the tenth anniversary of "The Kerfuffles," that time when our performance of The Bible
On the eve of our upcoming tour of The Complete History of Comedy (abridged), co-authors and RSC co-
Oliver Senton, one of the co-founders of The School of Night, discusses the origins of the great Bri
Improviser, storyteller, and teacher Jonathan Pitts's one-man show My Dad, His Chimp, and a Ser
For this first podcast of 2024, father and son authors David Crystal and Ben Crystal share their (ma
Joe Dempsey and Austin Tichenor play Mr. Potter and Ebenezer Scrooge in, respectively, It’s a Wonder
