Bright red and orange graphic with the words 'IN SERIES' in large white text and 'An EM3RY Production' in smaller white text below.

Our podcast is produced in series. Each series focuses on one general topic for a block of episodes. Tune in as we explore our creative world. Where will we go next?

PREVIOUSLY: PHILLY FRINGE EDITION:

Playlist cover for Señor Babyhead featuring a woman with red curly hair and dark makeup leaning on a chair, with a smaller inset image of the same woman wearing a coffee-colored shirt, against a pink background. Overlaid text includes "IN SERIES," "Señor Babyhead," and details about the PHILA DELPHIA FRINGE FESTIVAL, limited edition.

In an evening of drag, clown, and desperation, Señor Babyhead presents his Día de Muertos Especial. It’s a journey across the Sonoran Desert in which Babyhead encounters artifacts, mirages, and spirits. Who is Señor Babyhead? Only Mexico’s most (washed up) famous sitcom star, desperate to stay relevant and avoid becoming an artifact, himself. It’s an hour of crooning, crawling, and implicating the audience in a dangerous game, or as Theater Beyond Broadway put it, “An act of defiance disguised as cabaret.”

Promotion poster for a series titled "The Easy Way" with a woman shouting, set against a religious icon background, featuring text about a limited edition at the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, with a QR code and episode information.

The podcast episode features an interview with Linnea Bond, an artist discussing her work and experiences in the Philadelphia Fringe Festival. The conversation delves into the challenges of producing art, the process of crafting a performance, and the journey of creating a show. The conversation explores the fear of vulnerability and the impact of audience reactions on the creative process. It delves into the importance of audience feedback and the co-creation of performances. The show 'The Easy Way' is discussed in the context of its relatability and the eternal search for meaning.

Poster for a series titled 'Marx in Soho' featuring a portrait of Karl Marx holding a book with the series title overlaid in large text, and details about the production company, episode, and festival.

The conversation delves into the relevance of the play 'Marks in Soho' by Howard Zinn, featuring Bob Weick, and explores the themes of socialism, capitalism, and community engagement. It also highlights the impact of satire and humor in addressing political issues and the importance of playing a part in pursuit of peace and justice.

Promotional poster for a series called 'The Adoption Game.' Features a man with curly hair, glasses, and a beard, dressed in a blue suit, white shirt, and bow tie, smiling widely. The poster indicates it is a limited edition show, part of the Phila Delphia Fringe Festival, with episode information stating S01E12. It includes a small image of the same man on the right side with a colorful background and the show's title. There's a QR code at the bottom left corner and neon-style orange border accents.

The podcast episode features a conversation with Andrew Watring about his production 'The Adoption Game.' Andrew shares his personal experiences with adoption and the inspiration behind his work. He discusses the challenges and creative process of developing the production, as well as his hopes for its future.