On this episode we are joined by the Indoor Adventurer (@IndoorWTF) as well as Jorphdan Peterson (@Jorphdan). Indoor talks about his experiences with theatre growing up, Jorphdan talks about building a new fantasy World to explore, and Host Steven shows off his ignorance.

Both plays were written by Steven Thomas. The first play was inspired by a tweet from Sam Sykes (@samsykesswears). The second play was inspired by a tweet from Colonizer (@Coloniz33189176). Thanks to both for the inspirations, and thanks to our guests for joining us.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the music, and to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

If you would like to contact us, we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast and via email at [email protected].

The tweets that inspired the plays: "How much tacos can you eat before you are more taco than human” -Sam Sykes

“According to the report in 2014, in 4 billion years Milky Way and Andromeda are going to ‘meet’ each other!!!” -Colonizer

In today's interview episode we are joined by Abby and Jessica Howard. These conversations took place between shows at the Camplex in Gillette, Wyoming back at the beginning of 2019. We talk about the Camplex and future plans, surprises during the auditions, and the finer points of playing an Emperor.

Thanks to Abby and Jessica for guesting on the episode and thanks to Missoula Children's Theatre for allowing me access to the audio (any views expressed in the episode do not reflect the views of Missoula Children's Theatre).

Thanks as always to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork, and thanks to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the show music.

If you would like to get in touch with us we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast or via email at [email protected].

In the first episode of Season 2 we are joined by Cameron Jackson (@mr_camjaxn) and Autumn Gubersky (@autumn_gubersky). We chat about poetry and the mysteries of tiktok before diving into the plays. We mixed things up a bit with the formula, as both plays were influenced by the same twitter inspiration (a callback to host Steven's college days).

Both plays were inspired by a tweet from Anthony Rapp (@albinokid). The first play, Desktops & Doughnuts, was written by Cameron Jackson. The second play, Trouble on the Wind, was written by Steven Thomas. Thanks to Anthony Rapp for the inspiration, and thanks to Cameron and Autumn for joining us for another episode.

Quick content warning: there is some minor questionably adult language, so you may want to preview before playing the episode for those younger children. Also there is just a touch of zombie background noises in the 2nd play, so if zombies creep you out, maybe avoid the tail end of Trouble on the Wind.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the music and to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

If you would like to comment on today's episode, we can be found on twitter @WebStagePodcast and via email at [email protected].

In this interview episode we flashback to a conversation with guest Mary Browne in 2019. We talk about her involvement with theatre and music, then discuss what she hopes to do with her performance art skills learned over the years. During this conversation you will hear various other voices, as we were having this chat I believe in the midst of snack break on show day. Thanks to our very first guest Joe Godburn for taking on extra responsibilities while I had this conversation, and thanks to Mary for chatting with me.

The views expressed in this episode are entirely those of the individual and do not reflect the views of Missoula Children's Theatre. Thank you to Missoula Children's Theatre for allowing me to use this audio.

Thanks to Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com) for the wonderful music, and thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@bluewolfd) for the thumbnail artwork.

If you would like to contact the show we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast or via email at [email protected].

In this all interview episode of our podcast we take a listen back to Steven's time on the road as he chats with a couple of fellow U.W. grads that happened to house him for the week. D.J. and Tori talk about welcoming strangers into their home, their experiences with the arts helping them in their workplace, and the finer points of making a trip to Woodinville, WA.

The opinions expressed in this episode are those of the individual and do not reflect the opinions of Missoula Children's Theatre. Thanks to Missoula Children's Theatre for making this audio available to produce.

Thanks to Cullen Vance (CullenVanceCreative.com) for the music and to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

Thanks to Austin Tichenor (@austintichenor) for inspiring Host Steven and for help finding useful podcasting equipment.

If you would like to contact the show we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast or via email at [email protected].

We have reached our Season 1 finale! In the episode we are joined by Jonathan Handley who chats with us about defunct colleges, living the renaissance lifestyle, and showing caution when shortening names.

We then perform two plays written by Host Steven. The first, Drop Off, was written originally for Once Upon a Weekend and inspired by a painting. The second, Leaving an Impression, was inspired by a tweet from @LisaMMcgee. Thanks to Lisa and (I'm guessing) Roni Weiss for the inspirations.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance (CullenVanceCreative.com) for the music and to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

Thanks to Jonathan Handley for guesting on the episode. You can find Jonathan sometimes performing online with the Improv Technology-I.T. Crowd group. More information on their show can be found on Facebook, but a quick warning, their shows tend to use language geared toward adults.

If you would like to get in touch with us, we can be found on twitter @webstagepodcast or via email at [email protected].

In this episode we are joined by Traci Asaurus & Jeff Pettiross, two members of Hjalmer's Eastside Actors Repertory Theatre (also known as HEART). We chat briefly about their college days, beautiful Summers in upstate New York, and host Steven's inability to absorb pertinent backstory information.

Both plays in the episode were written by Steven Thomas. The first play, Camera Shy, was inspired by either an image or a sentence way back in Steven's college days when he participated in Once Upon a Weekend. The second, Answers in Decimals, was inspired by a tweet from @MariahRoseFaith. That tweet was brought to our attention by @mr_camjaxn. Thanks to both for the inspiration.

Thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@bluewolfD) for the thumbnail artwork, and to Cullen Vance (CullenVanceCreative.com) for the music.

If you enjoy the show, please leave us a rating and review on your podcatcher of choice, then share the episode with a friend. Actually, share it with multiple friends. Every friend you've got, foist this podcast upon them. Thanks!

If you have any comments or questions, you can reach us on twitter @webstagepodcast or via email at [email protected].

Caitlin Peterson takes on the role of Tammy Jackson in our 3rd part of the 5 part Noir series, and she is joined by Autumn Gubersky. Before the performance begins, we chat about super powers, DnD, and rebooting old podcasts.

Thanks to Caitlin (@Caitalie) and Autumn (@Autumn_Gubersky) for guesting on the episode, and thanks to Roni Weiss (@roniweiss) for inspiring the Tammy Jackson series.

Thanks to Cullen Vance (CullenVanceCreative.com) for the show music, and thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

If you enjoy the episode, please leave us a rating and a review and then share an episode of the podcast with a friend. Probably not this one specifically, because who wants to start in the middle of a series? Do share your favorite episode with a friend, though. Thanks!

If you would like to comment on the show we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast or via email at [email protected].

In this episode we are joined by Adrian Cerrato (@diosombra) and Sonja Usher (@OGSonjaUsher). Both have been acting in plays with Hjalmer's Eastside Actors Repertory Theatre (HEART) over the last year, and they chat about those performances as well as their writing influences, living in Flagstaff, and the connections between philosophy and theatre.

The plays for the episode were written by Steven Thomas, and were inspired by tweets from @manicpxldream and @MarcusCVance. Thanks to both for the inspirations.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance (CullenVanceCreative.com) for the show music, and to Daniel Blue Rodriguez (@BlueWolfD) for the thumbnail artwork.

If you enjoy the show, please share the episode with a friend and then leave us a rating and review wherever you can. Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, your local Starbucks, anywhere is fine.

If you have comments or thoughts on the episode, we can be reached on twitter @WebStagePodcast or via email at [email protected].

Contained within this mini-segment, you can hear a small sampling of various episodes from our last year. If you are already a fan of the show, this interlude is a fine way to share the podcast with your friends!

Thanks to the following people who show up briefly in the mini: @CaitieBear13, @mrdaps, @CCCieri, @Autumn_Gubersky, Mary Browne, @mr_camjaxn, @jorphdan, & @courtbmarks. And of course thanks as always to @Cullenvmusic for the music, and to @BlueWolfD for the thumbnail artwork.