43 stories by "Phindie Podcasts"
Oh no! John Rosenberg is moving to LA! To see him off and celebrate the 20th episode of Chosen by Committee, the podders got together and recorded LIVE in John's backyard!
George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1937 for You Can't Take it With You.
Josh, Chris, and John discuss Idiot's Delight, the first of three (!!!) Pulitzer Prize-winning plays by Robert E. Sherwood.
We consider expectations of female-penned literature, the role of casual racism, and Edith Wharton.
Josh, John, and Chris discuss Men in White, the history of medicine, and good tv shows set in hospitals.
Chris rambles about economics, Josh sings a bit of Hamilton, and the trio discuss the West Wing.
This episode of Chosen by Committee talks about our first musical winner, Of Thee I Sing
This week's episode talks about poetry, who art belongs to, and Emily Dickinson.
The trio discusses Green Pastures, a retelling of the Old Testament of the Bible using an all-black cast and a black vernacular. The writer, Marc Connolly was white.
Josh, John, and Chris discuss and praise the 1929 Pulitzer winner for drama
The Pulitzers go for Modernism with Eugene O'Neill's 1928 drama winner
Josh, John, and Christopher discuss Paul Green's 1927 work In Abraham's Bosom. It hasn't aged well.
Josh, John, and Chris discuss George Kelley's Craig's Wife. We also spend the first 10 minutes talking about art's funding and Philadelphia theater during the COVID-19 crisis
Join the crew as we talk about the 2020 Pulitzer picks, West Coast optimism, and the 1925 Pulitzer winner
This week, Josh, Christopher, and John discuss Icebound by Owen Davis.
his week the pod discuss Eugene O'Neill's fascinating sea shanty Anna Christie.
This week, Josh, Christopher, and John largely disagree about Zona Gale's Miss Lulu Bett, the winner in 1921. They talk dream casts, feminism, and the crisis of modernity!
In episode 2 of Chosen by Committee, the podcast considering every play which won a Pulitzer Prize for Drama, hosts Josh, John, and Christopher discuss Eugene O'Neill's 1920 tragedy. They mo…