The latest episodes from across the Broadway Podcast Network, updated daily. From new interviews with Broadway stars to behind-the-scenes show coverage — fresh theatre content every day.
TEA TIME WITH THE PYRAMID: An Unauthorized ‘Dance Moms’ Musical parody
Everyone’s replaceable. This episode is not. This week on Tea Time with Mikayla, we’re going straight to the top of the pyramid with Erica Molfetto, James Stryska, and Logan Clark of The Pyramid: An Unauthorized Dance Moms Musical.
The Roundtable Goes to Margaritaville! John H. Cunningham Takes Us Inside Occupational Hazard: The First Coral Reefers!
Before Margaritaville became an empire, before Parrot Heads became a culture, and before Jimmy Buffett became one of music’s most beloved icons, there was a group of musicians helping create a sound — and a lifestyle — unlike anything else.
BONUS: John Carpenter's In the Mouth of Madness
This week on The Cheese Wheel Podcast, Andrew's choice lets us dive into cosmic horror with the John Carpenter flop "In the Mouth of Madness!" We dive into the film's themes, its impact on horror, and how it fits into John Carpenter's overall oeuvre.
180 Ivor Novello 2
The second of a three-part program devoted to the turn-of-the-century composer, matinee idol, and occasional lyricist, Ivor Novello. Featuring commentary by noted operetta historian Richard Traubner, this episode provides a detailed survey of Novello’s distinguished career, spanning from 1921’s A SOUTHERN MAID to 1946’s PACIFIC 1860.
A Conversation With Julie Gilbert about Giant Love
In this episode, we talk with Julie Gilbert about her new book Giant Love, which explores the life and legacy of trailblazing novelist and playwright Edna Ferber.
Julia Murney Takes Spelling to the Cape!
Broadway powerhouse Julia Murney is back at the Cape Playhouse — and this time, she’s ringing the bell at one of musical theatre’s funniest competitions!
Stephen Sheffer Brings Lean-To to The Roundtable!
What happens when three strangers head into the woods looking for an escape—and find connection, loneliness, laughter, and a little Britney Spears instead?
The Crucible (1953) and the Red Scare
In January 1952, playwright Arthur Miller sat across from his closest collaborator, director Elia Kazan, and watched their partnership fall apart. Kazan had just agreed to name names before the House Un-American Activities Committee, and Miller cut off all contact with him.
"Oklahoma!' (feat. Emily Clark)
"We're just girls who cain't say no!" This week Jess and Andrew are joined by the incredible Emily Clark of the video series Stealing Focus to talk about Rogers and Hammerstein's classic staple of Broadway "Oklahoma!" They chat about what it's like to see the newest revival of the show live, the songs, how well the show has aged, and much much more.
