BSR PODCAST | BLOG | ARCHIVES
BSR_S10E26 - Dear Jack, Dear Louise - Hedgerow
In this episode of the Broad Street Review podcast, host Darnelle Radford speaks with actors Brandon Tyler and Max Lynch about their upcoming production of 'Dear Jack, Dear Louise' by Ken Ludwig. The conversation delves into the characters, the historical context of World War II, and the emotional depth of the story, which is based on real letters exchanged between the two main characters. They discuss the rehearsal process, the significance of letter writing in building connections, and the parallels between past and present relationships. The episode concludes with reflections on what audiences can take away from the production.
FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION: https://hedgerowtheatre.org
BSR_S10E21 - Little Women - Hedgerow
This conversation delves into the adaptation of 'Little Women' at Hedgerow Theatre, focusing on the creative process behind the production, including the integration of music, the unique talents of the cast, and the thematic elements of design. The discussion highlights the emotional connections fostered through the performance and the hopes for audience takeaways, emphasizing the importance of family and community.
BSR_S10E13 - Susan McKey - Fly Me To The Moon - Hedgerow
In this episode of the Broad Street Review Podcast, host Darnelle Radford speaks with Susan McKey, a seasoned actor involved in Hedgerow Theatre's production of 'Fly Me to the Moon.' They discuss Susan's extensive experience in theater, the dynamics of the play, the challenges of rehearsals, and the themes of loneliness and connection that resonate throughout the performance. The conversation highlights the importance of humor in addressing serious topics and the audience's experience of live theater.
FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION: https://hedgerowtheatre.org
BSR_S09E15 - Nora, A Dolls House - Hedgerow Theatre - Angel Sigala
Today on the podcast:
Angel Sigala drops in to talk about The Hedgerow Theatre U.S. Premiere of Nora: A Doll’s House by Stef Smith, Directed by Emma Gibson. Here is my interview with Angel Sigala for Hedgerow Theatre’s Nora: A Doll’s House.
Nora: A Doll’s House follows Nora, the perfect wife and mother. She is dutiful and beautiful and always has everything in its proper place. But when a secret from her past comes back to haunt her, Nora’s life quickly unravels. Over the course of three days, Nora must fight to protect herself and her family or risk losing everything.
Smith’s adaptation takes place in distinct time periods across 100 years of history, highlighting how women’s struggles for independence have evolved but remain connected. Each version of Nora faces challenges within her marriage and personal life, confronting the limits imposed by the societal norms in each of the three eras. The overlapping narratives reveal the parallels and contrasts between our collective past and present, illustrating the complex nature of a woman’s freedom and choice. As the story unfolds, the audience witnesses how Nora navigates love, power, and identity in her quest for self-discovery and autonomy.
Following a recent run in the Broadway production of Susan Stroman’s New York, New York, regional actor Angel Sigala (they/he) makes their Hedgerow debut playing Daniel, a family friend of Nora and her husband Thomas.
FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION: