New Short Plays by John Patrick Shanley, Kirsten Greenidge, Lloyd Suh Featured in Free Playing on Air Season | Playbill

Podcasts New Short Plays by John Patrick Shanley, Kirsten Greenidge, Lloyd Suh Featured in Free Playing on Air Season

Maryann Plunkett, Lois Smith, Carol Kane, Taylor Trensch, Lakisha May, and many more can be heard on the play podcast.

John Patrick Shanley, Kirsten Greenidge, and Lloyd Suh

The new season of Playing on Air, which launched December 22, features the world premieres of seven short plays by Patricia Cotter, Kirsten Greenidge, David Ives, Peter Sinn Nachtrieb, John Patrick Shanley, Lloyd Suh, and Ken Urban.

The series, delivering innovative, intimate storytelling in an accessible audio format, is offered free of charge. Each play podcast also includes a conversation with the playwright, cast, and director.

Newly available are Did I Miss Anything Important?, written by Cotter, directed by Marchánt Davis, and featuring David Rasche, Maryann Plunkett, Zach Appelman, Lesley Fray, and Lakisha May; Kansas Anymore, written and directed by Ives, and featuring Lois Smith and Catherine Curtin; and Reverie, written and directed by Shanley and featuring Carol Kane and Scarlett Strallen.

Arriving December 29 will be Disney/Fujikawa, written by Suh, directed by Ralph Peña, and featuring Steven Boyer and Michi Barall; Crisis Planning, written by Nachtrieb, directed by Jason Eagan, and featuring featuring Andrew Garman and April Matthis; Sheila: A Year in the Life Of, written by Greenidge, directed by Melia Bensussen, and featuring Seret Scott, Postell Pringle, Nikkole Salter, Brittany Allen, Mary Bacon, Marchánt Davis, and Lee Wilkof; and A Sticky Momento, written by Urban, directed by Knud Adams, and featuring Jane Kaczmarek and Taylor Trensch.

“I think that Playing on Air is one of the few platforms where people can do this kind of work right now, which used to be thought of as the radio play, and now has translated to other media that allow you to walk around on your headset, and listen to whatever you wanna listen to,” said Shanley in a statement. “It's so intimate to have actors whispering in your ear and creating a whole world that you get to imagine whenever you are receptive and free—it’s very important for me, and it’s very important for a lot of people. It’s a kind of a floating theatre.”

Visit PlayingonAir.org.
 
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