Cycles of life?"past, present, future, and imagined. Episode | PRI: Selected Shorts Podcast
It's story time for adults with PRI's award-winning series of short fiction read by the stars of stage and screen. Recorded live at Peter Norton Symphony Space in NYC and on tour. A co-production of Symphony Space and WNYC, New York Public Radio.Primary Format :ArtsAlso Listed as:User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of: Cycles of life?"past, present, future, and imagined.
Primary Format :ArtsAlso Listed as:User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of: Cycles of life?"past, present, future, and imagined.
User Tags:User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite
User Votes:RSS FeedWebsite
RSS FeedWebsite
Visit Trumix.com for the most recent listings of:
Cycles of life?"past, present, future, and imagined.
Play Now -->DATE : Mon, 29 Sep 2008 03:33:41 -0400Entered in Database : 2008-09-29 07:33:41length : 28353601 Link to the Show / Show NotesThe stories on this week's program are reflections on the different stages of life: the crisp, green breath of childhood; the agony of adolescence; and the wisdom (we would hope) gained with age. Our first story is Andrew Lam's "The Palmist," in which an elderly palm reader offers a glimpse a magical future to a young man, while recalling his own haunted past. This story was read by Oscar nominee David Straithairn. Elizabeth Crane's story, "Football" is a bittersweet musing on one woman's history, read by Steppenwolf artistic director Martha Lavey. The Tony-nominated actress, Mia Dillon, reads Jeanne Dixon's "Blue Waltz with Coyotes," a sister and brother adventure tale set in the wilds of Montana. In Lan Samantha Chang's, "Water Names," four sisters are held spellbound as their Chinese grandmother spins a tale of enchanted love. This story is read by the actress and performance artist Dawn Akemi Saito. Play in your Iphone
The stories on this week's program are reflections on the different stages of life: the crisp, green breath of childhood; the agony of adolescence; and the wisdom (we would hope) gained with age. Our first story is Andrew Lam's "The Palmist," in which an elderly palm reader offers a glimpse a magical future to a young man, while recalling his own haunted past. This story was read by Oscar nominee David Straithairn. Elizabeth Crane's story, "Football" is a bittersweet musing on one woman's history, read by Steppenwolf artistic director Martha Lavey. The Tony-nominated actress, Mia Dillon, reads Jeanne Dixon's "Blue Waltz with Coyotes," a sister and brother adventure tale set in the wilds of Montana. In Lan Samantha Chang's, "Water Names," four sisters are held spellbound as their Chinese grandmother spins a tale of enchanted love. This story is read by the actress and performance artist Dawn Akemi Saito.
Play in your Iphone