In this episode we return to the more standard format of two writer/actors, and we welcome Cody Schmitt onto the podcast.

Content Warning: there is a brief interaction at the beginning of Cody's play involving a pretend cop that may be hard for some to listen to at this time. If you want to avoid it, skip from the 6 minute, 34 second mark to the 7 minute mark.

The music as always is brought to us by Cullen Vance (cullenvancecreative.com). The shows were inspired by tweets from Brent Black and Cher, so thank you both for that.

For questions and feedback, you can reach us on twitter @webstagepodcast, or email us at [email protected].

In this episode we are joined by the crew of #GeeksCorner, and we read a play inspired by the group currently inspiring a lot of online plays, QuarantineBakeoff.com.

Thanks to Caitie, Cameron, and Mr. Daps for joining us, thanks to Quarantine Bake-Off for inspiring the show, and thanks to the Columbia Theatre in Longview, WA, which inspired an important story element of the show.

As always a big thank you to Cullen Vance for the wonderful intro and outro music. More of his work can be found at CullenVanceCreative.com.

If you wish to comment or contact us we are on twitter as @webstagepodcast, or you can email us at [email protected].

On today's episode we are joined by Courtney Brooke Marks and Mark Ujik. This episode deviates from the format a bit, in that Steven wrote both plays for the show, which allows for more acting-focused friends to join in on the fun.

Quick content warning: the first play involves a pretend crime scene investigation, no terrible language but it may be difficult to listen to at this moment. The second play involves some slightly disturbing descriptions of meatballs. You might want to screen the episode before playing it for your kids, just in case.

If you would like to share your thoughts on the episode, you can find us on twitter @webstagepodcast, or via email [email protected].

Welcome everyone to our second episode! Ivan Winkler, host of the Teacher's Desk podcast, joins Steven to reminisce about their college days before they get on with the acting business.

You may have noticed the explicit tag attached to this particular episode, that is because the first play involves some language not suitable for younger ears. That play starts at 9 minutes, 45 seconds and ends at the 24 minute mark. Everything else in the episode is at least PG.