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CITYWIDE

 
PAST SHOWS & CLIPS

Click here for a list of shows that are available for download in their entirety.

The shows are ordered, beginning with the most recently aired at the top.


  • - The members of Agora Gallery's "Enigmatic Abstractions" came to talk about their art and what the exhibit meant to them.

    • - Leif Utne, Journalist and Vice President of Sales for Quantum Shift TV spoke about the company's revolutionary "Be the Change! Be the Story!" contest. Which is a video contest aimed at making kids more conscientious.

    • -Musician Bruce Odland is half of the band O+A. He came on the show to talk about his first ever premiere of "Requiem for Fossil Fuels" at this years' Ear to the Earth Festival.

    • -This episode was Darren Levy's last as host. We heard from a few past guests and friends -- TV Host Boaz Frankel, Publicist David Gibbs, Abstract Conceptual Artist Ula Einstein and Sideshow Performer Tyler Fyre. Thanks to everyone for all your support! This has been the best experience of my life.
      Keep in touch -- www.darrenlevy.net

    • -James Felder is a TV writer and professor at NYU. We learned the basics for writing a spec script and breaking into the TV writing industry.

    • -Sandra Bloodworth is the Director of MTA Arts for Transit and the co-author of the book Along the Way: MTA Arts for Transit. We learned what it takes for an artist to get his or her work in the city's underground museum and we went on an audio subway tour of a few art displays. You can visit www.mta.info/mta/aft/ for more information.

    • -Lisa Metcalf, Acting Executive Director of the Drawing Center, is very proud to be a part of the center's 30 years. We discussed some of the exhibits and challenges of running a space that promotes emerging artists. You can visit www.drawingcenter.org for more information.

    • -Paul Berman curated an event on Journalist and Poet Carl Sandburg that took place on April 4, 2007 at NYU. We discussed what ties those two forms of literature together and how Sandburg's work lives on today.

    • -Edward Rueda gave tours of the Hispanic Society of America for about a year. This museum is one of New York's best kept secrets. Edward shared some of the vast amount of information he knows about this historic gem. We heard some fascinating insight on how religion and politics influenced Hispanic art. You can visit www.hispanicsociety.org for more information.

    • -Larry Gonick loves to teach. But most of all he wants to make it fun. His comic books have been used in classrooms all over the country. We learned why cartoons can be more informative than a text book. You can visit www.larrygonick.com for more infomation.

    • -Bixby Elliot is an award winning playwright. His new play was written in a very experimental way. He let the actors improvise scenes. From those improvisations, he wrote a new work, "Hotel Oracle." We learned about the pros and cons of this technique. You can www.hoteloracle.org for more information.

    • -Henry Goldrich is a music store icon. So many legendary musicians have bought instruments from his store, Manny's Music, he needed a book to tell all about it -- The Wall of Fame: New York City's Legendary Manny's Music. On this show we heard a few of his great stories.

    • -Bil Carpenter loves gospel music. So much, in fact, he wrote the first ever encyclopedia of gospel music, Uncloudy Days. We heard why, if he hadn't done the research when he did, much of the genre would have been forgotten.

    • -Rhonda Shearer is the founder and director of the Art and Science Research Labratory. We learned about some of their projects and heard a unique discussion on the mixing of art and science. You can visit www.asrlab.org for more information.

    • -Monica Bauer is an award winning playwright and a former stand-up comedian. Her most recent work is a comedy titled Diet Monologues: The Musical. We heard about all the fun she had writing this work and why she prefers writing plays over stand-up comedy.

    • -Venus Opal Reese found a unique topic for her one-woman show, Split Ends -- African American women and their hair. We learned how she was able to take this idea and turn it into a performance showcasing her many talents including video, movement and mime.

    • -Laura Siner may have a degree in marketing from Columbia, but she’s an actor at heart. She’s been performing classical theater in New York for a while and she shared some advice for those who get frustrated with the ups and downs of acting in the city. You can visit www.whitehorsetheater.com for more information.

    • -Nathan Sawaya is a sculptor, but he uses a unique medium in his work: Legos. You can visit www.brickartist.com for more information.

    • -Opera Composer Robert Ashley has been a pioneer in opera for decades. He talked about his compositions and what's it's like to work with the same vocalists for the past 20 some years.

    • -Lisa Hunter is an art collector and has some very useful insight for people who are interested in buying art, but don’t have a lot of money to spare. You can visit howtobuyart.blogspot.com for more information.

    • -DC Pierson is the director of Hammerkatz NYU. He shared his thoughts on taking young, eager students and turning them into comedy stars. We also took a deeper look at why some desire to make people laugh. You can visit hammerkatznyu.blogspot.com for more information.

    • -Arin Crumley and Susan Buice created the film, Four Eyed Monsters. They talked about the ups and downs they had while making the film, the impact video podcasts and the internet had on promoting their movie and shared some advice for those who want to make and market award winning films without a Hollywood budget. You can visit www.foureyedmonsters.com for more information.

    • -Ula Einstein discussed her abstract conceptual artwork. What is one of her favorite tools? Fire. You can visit www.artula.com for more information.

    • -Scott Diperna is starting his own publishing company, Sepulculture Books. Molly Crabapple co-wrote the first book he will publish, Dr. Sketchy's Official Rainy Day Colouring Book. We learned what it takes to start your own publishing company and why adult coloring books don't seem to get the attention they deserve...yet. You can visit www.sepulculture.com for more information.

    • -Hani is a sidewalk artist. He uses homemade pastels to create temporary works. You can visit www.hanisidewalkart.com for more information.

    • -Editor of Fangoria Magazine Tony Timpone told all about running a horror empire. He knows the genre forwards and backwards and shared some thoughts on the art of being spooky. You can visit www.fangoria.com for more infomation.

    • -Shintaro Okamoto is a professional ice carver. We will learned the tools, techniques and science used to create works of art from one of the world's most basic elements. You can visit www.okamotostudionyc.com for more information.

    • -New York realist painter Fran Beallor talked about the importance of arts education, her work in multiple media, and the importance of the internet to modern art.

    • -Bonnie Steinsnyder is a teacher and a painter from New York. We heard her talk about her work in the classroom and her work in watercolors, traditional oil paints, and printmaking.

    • -Paul J. Curtis founded The American Mime Theatre 54 years ago. Since then, he has been teaching, performing and pioneering the art. He discussed the history of mime and how he defined American Mime as a medium. You can visit www.americanmime.org for more information.

    • -Photographer Robert Polidori visited New Orleans four times after Hurricane Katrina hit the city. We heard Robert talk about his expereince in New Orleans and his new "After the Flood" exhibition, which features the photos he shot on his trips.

    • -Charlie Todd takes improv to a whole new level. He creates scenarios, like in any other improv sketch, except he plays them out in public spaces. For more information you can visit www.improveverywhere.com

    • -Have you ever been to a concert in a silo? Just imagine the acoustics! Well, the Issue Project Room gives you just that very opportunity. Suzanne Fiol is the artistic director behind the experimental art space and she shared all her secrets to running it. You can visit www.issueprojectroom.org for more information.

    • -New York filmmaker Gabriel Judet-Weinshel says his work is often inspired by dreams. On this week's "Citywide," he talked about the line between filmmaker and artist, the struggle to remain true to his craft, and the importance of music to his work. You can visit www.waxwingfilms.com for more information.

    • -Gabriel Lamberty is a professional artist who has been drawing since he was a child. We heard some advice for freelancers and even some tips on how to draw -- from the basics to shading. We also discussed the impact the internet and computers have had on his artwork. You can visit hermosa.studio-zoe.com for more information.

    • -Kenny Warren is a ventriloquist. He's been giving life to dummies since he was a child and now he does it for a living. We learned about the history of the art form and what it takes to captivate an audience. You can visit www.kennywarren.com for more information.

    • -Playwright Stan Richardson knows what it takes an NYU grad to survive in New York as an artist. He has a play out now titled And/or and another play that will be showing soon titled The Children. You can visit hot.dixonplace.org and thechildrenthewebsite.com for more information.

    • -Ryan Fleck co-created the movie Half Nelson with his girlfriend. Both of them attended NYU film school. They proved with a good idea you can create a critically acclaimed feature film without commerical pressures.

    • -This week on Citywide we discussed the New York stand-up comedy scene. We heard the good, the bad and the funny from two great comedians -- Eric Andre and Becky Donohue. You can visit www.e-rok.com and www.beckydonohue.com for more information.

    • -Ben Caldwell has written and illustrated for many different comic books. He even has a few books out on how to draw just like him. For more information you can visit www.daredetectives.com.

    • -Tom Lazarus is a successful screenplay writer and shared great tips for getting your ideas to the big screen. You can visit www.tomlazarus.com for more information.

    • -Mia Fineman works in the department of photographs at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art. She put together a new exhibition dedicated to essayist Susan Sontag. For more information you can visit www.metmuseum.org.

    • -Mike Yahn is a professional fight choreographer and knows a lot about stage combat. For more information you can visit www.combatinc.com.

    • -John Rosis discussed his artistic process, his influences and inspirations, and what it means to be a painter who works in several different mediums. You can visit www.freewebs.com/johnrosis for more information.

    • -Charlotta Kotik, a curator at the Brooklyn Museum, talked about a new graffiti exhibition she organized and how graffiti has become respected in the artistic world. You can visit www.brooklynmuseum.org for more information.

    • -Carol Caputo is an award winning artist who inspired the city-wide art initiative IRUBNY. We learned all about the art of rubbing. You can visit www.irubny.com for more information.

    • -Sharon Appel is a talented painter. She makes very creative pastel and glitter paintings and prints, and she designed, launched and is managing the World Trade Center Print Fundraiser: proceeds to benefit Verified Voting Foundation. For more information you can visit www.sharonappel.com.

    • -Ralph Arlyck created a short film about a 4 year old boy in the 60's named Sean, which went on to receive national attention. 30 years later he decided to film Sean again and see where life had taken him. He created the feature length film Following Sean. We learned all about why Arlyck decided to make this film and what tips he had for aspiring filmmakers. For more information you can visit www.followingsean.com.

    • -Alec Schoenfeld hosted Citywide when Marshall Curry came on the show. When Curry decided to make his first documentary feature, he had no idea the resulting film, Street Fight, would go on to be nominated for an Academy Award. Curry talked about his success, the hardships of being a first time director, and the direction the genre of documentary films is taking today. For more information you can visit www.marshallcurry.com.

    • -EwokOne is a very talented graffiti artist. He's been doing it since the early 90's and now makes a living doing it. For more information you can visit www.ewokone.org.

    • -Pam Montalbano is an artist who found the best way to express herself was through clay. She creates very abstract sculptures. You can visit www.newyorkartists.net for more information.

    • -Christopher Janney combines architecture and music to create stunning displays. For more information you can visit his webiste at www.janney.com.

    • -Doris Baizley is an award winning playwright from LA. She has a play being performed here in New York, “Shiloh Rules.” For more information you can visit www.flyingfig.org.

    • -Judy Somerville loves to paint. From looking outside her New York apartment window to trips around the country, she paints an enhanced version of what she sees. You can visit gallerydir.com/judysomerville for more information.

    • -Justin Dike can create some amazing animations using the program Flash. He shared some helpful tips and explained why Flash is the tool for him. You can visit www.cartoonsmart.com for more information.

    • -Samuel Vera, founder of CrazeeComics, and Jonathan Syphax came on the show to discuss comic books. You can visit www.crazeecomics.com for more information.

    • -“The Accidental Pervert” is a one-man performance starring Andrew Goffman that tells the true story of a young boy who stumbles upon his father’s porn collection. For more information you can visit www.theaccidentalpervert.com.

    • -Sonya Tsuchigane is the co-founder of the Vesta Collective. She and Albert Aeed perform in the play “Trust.” You can visit www.vestacollective.com for more information.

    • -What is tondo painting? It’s drawing on a circular rather than a rectangular canvas? Tondo artist Karen Fitzgerald had an in-depth discussion about this unique art form and she told how her vision of the world has shaped her artwork.       You can visit www.fitzgeraldart.com for more information.
      Founder of the Plug Awards Gerry Hart also stopped by to talk about this unique awards show. You can visit www.plugawards.com for more information.

    • -Tom Schreiber makes portraits using conversations. He calls them tomversations. You can visit www.tomversations.com for more information.

    • -Jose Hess is a renowned jewelry designer. He discussed the ups and downs of the industry and gave some useful tips to the aspiring jeweler. You can visit www.josehess.com for more information.

    • -On January 10, 2006 the best of Citywide 2005 aired. We heard clips from interviews with Tyler Fyre, President Emily Rafferty, Chris Campion, Maher Benham, and Staceyann Chin.

    • -Boaz Frankel hosts and produces his own variety TV talk show that airs on different college campuses all over the US. He got his start on NYU-TV. You can visit www.clipsquips.com for more information.

    • -Christopher John Campion is the writer and performer of the Off-Broadway production Escape from Bellevue and Other Stories. This seriously funny performance piece tells of the trouble drugs and alcohol led Chris into and how he was able to pull himself together. You can visit www.knockoutdrops.com for more information.

    • -Adam Seifer, co-founder and CEO of Fotolog, likes to take photos. He also likes to eat. In fact, he's been photographing every major meal he's had for the past three years. You can visit www.fotolog.net/cypher for more information.

    • -Thom of Burnkit 2600 is a circuit bending addict. What is circuit bending? It's the art of taking electronics and rewiring them to make musical instruments. We learned all about how to circuit bend and where the art form is headed. You can visit www.burnkit2600.com for more information.

    • -Rachel Culp is a custom designer for the rock stars, children and anyone else who wants to stand out in the crowd. She creates "wearable art" that is personalized for each person she makes it for. More information can be found at www.deep-blue-c.com

    • -Poet Paul Aaron has some interesting insight into politics and he world that surrounds us. He shared his views, how the world around him influenced his poetry, and how death can be one of the most beautiful experiences in life. We also heard a recording of some of his readings at the Bowery Poetry Club. You can visit www.paulaaron.com for more information.

    • -Paul Russell understands the agony he puts actors through at auditions since he used to be one himself. Now he's a casting director who gave us an edge to landing that next acting gig. You can visit www.paulrussell.net for more information.

    • -Jack Menashe is a talent agent and founder of Independent Artists. He's worked with celebrities and knows what it takes to make it here in the city.

    • -Everyone knows putting together a play involves a lot of people; the director, actors, producers, crew --- but what about the lawyer? Donald Farber is an entertainment lawyer and he's written several books on producing theater. You can visit www.donaldfarber.com for more information.

    • -D. H. Melhem is a true New York artist. Born in Brooklyn, graduated from NYU, raised two children on the Upper West Side, and now is releasing her book, "New York Poems." You can visit www.dhmelhem.com for more information.

    • -Mentalist Sebastian Black has been mind reading and hypnotizing people on stage for quite some time now. On this episode we learned about hypnotism. Is it real or is it a hoax? It's real. Does Sebastian contain any mystical ability? Not at all. You can visit www.sebastianblack.com for more information.

    • -Chuck Katz wrote"Manhattan on Film." We learned all about some great movie scenes filmed all over Manhattan and why it's such a thrill to recognize a building in person that you saw on the big screen.

    • -Kamau Daáood is a pioneer of the spoken word movement. His new book, “The Language of Saxophones,” features selected poems from four decades of his life. You dig?

    • -Mark Vicente had a very profound vision and it started with a question: What the BLEEP do we know!? In order to share his vision he and two other filmmakers created the movie "What the Bleep Do we Know!?" Mark explained why his movie has had such a huge impact on changing the way we think and what students of physics and/or film can learn from the movie.

    • -To coincide with the 50th anniversary of James Dean's death on September 30 from a tragic car accident, Citywide featured an interview with renowned movie star biographer George Perry whose most recent work is titled James Dean. We learned all about the short lived American icon who influenced the acting world for generations after his death.
    • Maher Benham, an accomplished dancer, founded the new Hummingbirds School in Soho. This school teaches dance, yoga and meditation to children and adults with special needs. You can visit www.hummingbirdsschool.org for more information.

      Also, Dr. Joseph Weisberg shared his secrets dancers can use to avoid joint pain.


    • -Anthony DeCurtis' name might sound familiar..TO A LOT OF ROCK STARS! Currently, he's a contributing writer for Rolling Stone and has interviewed everyone from Johnny Cash to Eminem. The tables were turned when Darren Levy interviewed Anthony about his new book In Other Words, which is a collection of several of his interviews.

    • -Founder and President of The Trapeze School New York Jonathon Conant talked about confronting your fears and realizing you can do things you never thought you could. You can visit www.trapezeschool.com for more information.


    • -Byran Berg makes a living playing with cards. He calls himself a cardstacker. He builds amazing displays out of nothing but playing cards. He doesn't use glue. He doesn't bend the cards. For more information you can visit www.cardstacker.com.


    • -The O'Debra Twins host "Show and Tell" at the Bowery Poetry club. This open mic is full of New York artists expressing their right to free speech in more ways than one. You can visit www.bowerypoetry.com for more information.

    • -Steve Cohen calls himself the Millionaires' Magician and he has a new book, "Win the Crowd," that explains how he developed enough confidence to give himself that title. On this program we learned all about the art of persuasion and how it can make you into a better performer on stage and off.

    • -Illustrator Dale Gladstone makes a living going to a lot of parties, but he's no party animal. He draws caricatures of the guests and there's something really unique about how he does it. We learned all about this fun art form along with the problems a caricaturist faces. You can visit www.dalegladstone.com for more information. Here is the picture Dale drew of Darren during the interview:

    • -Photographer Allison Leach has taken pictures of some pretty and recognizable faces. We learned from her experiences and heard some amusing stories from photo shoots of Jon Stewart and Judge Judy. You can visit www.allisonleach.com for more information.

    • -Manhattan Borough President Candidate Carlos Manzano believes the New York arts scene is in trouble. We learned about his arts initiative and what young artists should do if they want to make it in the Big Apple. For more information about Carlos visit www.manzano.org.

    • -Staceyann Chin may be best known for her performance in "Def Poetry Jam" on Broadway. Now she has her own one-woman-show, "Border/Clash." We learned what it's like to be a fulltime poet and political activist in New York. Visit www.staceyannchin.com for more information.

    • -Baseball: good, wholesome sport or metaphor for contemporary American politics? Paul Boocock stars in his one-man-show, "Boocock's House of Baseball," and on this special Post-Independence Day Citywide Spectacular he examined politics, baseball and art. For more information you can visit www.paulboocock.com.

    • -Louis Butelli played Feste the clown in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." We learned a lot about Shakespeare, actors and classical performance first-hand from the talented Shakespearean thespian!

    • -Miranda July came into the studio to talk about her first full length feature, Me and You and Everyone We Know. She also explained her transition from being a performing artist to being a filmmaker and gave some tips on reaching success. You can visit www.meandyoumovie.com for more information about her movie.

    Click here for an .mp3 portion of this show.


    • -One of the world's best-known musical theater historians shared his wealth of knowledge of two musical geniuses from the 20th Century, Noel Coward and Cole Porter. Stephen Citron told stories from his book, Noel & Cole: The Sophisticates, and gave solid insight as to why he decided to dedicate himself to music.

    • -Meredith Purgason, a recent NYU graduate, produced Merrily We Roll Along in honor of Stephen Sondheim’s 75th birthday taking place this year. She discussed difficulties NYU theater students face after graduation.

    • -Gideon Obarzanek is intense contemporary Australian dance, and we spoke with him. He choreographed Tense Dave, which is performed on a constantly revolving stage. Visit www.chunkymove.com for more information.

    • -Sandy Schlosser came on Citywide to tell some tales from her newest book, Spooky New York. We learned about New York vampires, ghosts and other folklore passed through many generations.

    • -Tyler Fyre explained how he went from NYU scholar to circus sideshow. He shocked, he amazed, and he gave solid insight into the world of sword swallowing, fire eating, and other amazing feats! Visit www.tylerfyre.com for more information.

    • -We learned about music videos from the perspective of the director by talking with Chris Milk, Mike Palmieri and Joel Trussell -- three seasoned directors.

    • -Brendon Small, co-creator and writer for Home Movies showing on Cartoon Network, explained the easy way to become a cartoon star.

    • -Jeff Still and John Judd star in Orson's Shadow. They talked about what it's like to play two of the most influential performers of the 20th century, Orson Welles and Laurence Olivier. Visit www.orsontheplay.com for more information.

       
    • Playwright Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa talked about his work, Golden Age. He discussed issues addressed in the play from coming out of the closet to censorship in comic books. He also explained how he became a writer for Marvel Comics.

       

    • -Zoe Corneli came back to host one last episode of Citywide when she welcomed President of the Met Emily Rafferty. They talked about President Rafferty's incredible career and how she is able to manage her busy life.

       

    • -Jordan Seavey and Terri Gabriel from The Astronomer's Triangle talked about what it's like to be a part of the their theater group, CollaborationTown, where everyone shares all the roles; writers are actors, actors are directors...Congratulations to Brian Fitzpatrick for winning tickets to see the show!

       

    • -Citywide took you through the world of the Blue Man Group. Colin Hurd, a Blue Man, and Josh Matthews, a drummer in the show at the Astor Place Theater, explained what it takes to be a part of one of the most popular shows in New York. Congratulations to Karen Karibian who won tickets to see the show! Visit www.blueman.com for more information.

    • -Jim Rose, from the infamous Jim Rose Circus, explained the art of being a hustler, and why it is wise to know these tricks even if you don't think grifting is something you'd ever try. Visit www.jimrosecircus.com for more information for about his new book, Snake Oil.

       
    • Jennifer Kabat, the curator of Vamps and Virgins at the Museum of Sex, talked about the evolution of the pin-up. Visit www.museumofsex.com for more information. This show features host Blake Carlton

       

    • -Joe Garden and Keith Phipps from The Onion came to chat about movies.
      Woody Allen made an appearance on this show to talk about his audience for his movie Melinda and Melinda.

       

    • -Trey Lyford and Geoff Sobelle explained their two-person absurdist play, All Wear Bowlers. Visit www.here.org for more information.

       
    • Jenna Kassen the Magician discussed how magic shows itself in today's culture.

       

    • -Tim Wersan and Sarah J., from the improv comedy act Livestock, talked about the challenges of being a comedian. Visit www.thepit-nyc.com for information about their show.

       

    • -Geraldine Hughes discussed her award winning play, Belfast Blues. The play tells the story of her life growing up in Belfast, Ireland during a war. Visit www.45bleecker.com for more information.

       

    • -Maria-Christina Villaseñor and Carlos A. Gutiérrez, the curators of the film series at the Guggenheim titled In the Air: Projections of Mexico, talked about Mexican films. Visit www.guggenheim.org/film for more information.

       

    • -Rubén Palma talked about his book, The Trail We Leave.

       

    • -Steffani Jemison and Sophia Skiles explained And So Forth: A Post Inaugural Assembly. Visit www.aifirefly.org/andsoforth for more information.

       

    • -Pavol Liska talked about what it took to direct Chekhov's Three Sisters.

       

    • -On January 4, 2004 The Best of "Citywide" Fall 2004 show was aired. It featured several clips from many different previous interviews.

    Click here for an .mp3 of that entire show.


    • -Dan Jacobs called in during one of his dates for his documentary A Sensitive Guy on the Road. Go to www.fiftydates.com for more information.

       

    • -Laurence Maslon, co-writer of Broadway: The American Musical, explained the influence of Broadway on Americans.

       

    • -David Wienir and Jodie Langel discussed their book, Making it on Broadway.

       

    • -Michael Napolitano interpreted the songs he has written for his band Slow Learner. Check out www.slowlearnernyc.com for information about his band.

    Click here for an .mp3 of a portion of this interview.


    • -Julia Greenberg and Robin Goldwasser talked about the musical they wrote, People are Wrong. Visit www.peoplearewrong.net for more information.

       

    • -The contestants of the 12th annual New York City Canstruction Competition discussed their projects. Visit www.canstruction.com for more information.

       

    • -Christopher Allen explained the Yellow Arrow Project. Visit www.yellowarrow.org for more information.

       

    • -Heather Raffo talked about her one woman show Nine Parts of Desire. This play shows what it's like for women living in the war zone that is Iraq. Visit www.met.com for more information.

       

    • -Aasif Mandvi talked with us about the political play Guantanamo: Honor Bound to Defend Freedom. Visit www.45bleecker.com for more information.

       

    • -Sara Schaefer told us how she puts on her sketch comedy show, Sara Schaefer is Obsessed with You. Visit www.juviehall.com or www.saraschaefer.com for more information.
      We will also heard about the Young Guns 4 exhibition. Visit www.adcglobal.org for more information.

    • -Michael Boyajian talked about his book, Green Enchantments: A Catskill Outdoor Guide and Collected Essay.

    • -Annie-B Parson and Paul Lazar discussed putting on Plan B, a dance theater piece. Visit www.dtw.org for more information.
      John and Jennifer Lehr also stopped by this show to discuss John's comedic lectures and Jennifer's new book, Ill Equipped for a Life of Sex. Visit www.comediclectures.com and www.jenniferlehr.com for more information.

    • -Tovah Feldshuh discussed starring in the Broadway show Golda's Balcony. Visit www.goldasbalcony.com for more information about the play.

    • -Daniel Coplan discussed his movie, Echos of Enlightenment. Visit www.echosthemovie.com for more information about the movie.

    There's your host.


    • -Anna Rosa Sigurdardottir and Rosa Gudmundsdottir discussed their play, Plums in New York. Anna starred in and wrote it and Rosa composed the music for it. Visit www.plumsinnewyork.com for more information about the play.

    • -Nick Bruel discussed the New York comic book world and told what it took to publish his comic book, How to be a Real Good Cartoonist.

     
 
 

 
   

 

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