All the Webs a Stage

In this episode host Steven is joined by Courtney Brooke Marks (guest actor in Scene Three) as well as Nick Schommer (@Sendoren1). Nick hosts Cubones and Catacombs, and plays in The Roaring Trainers, both of which are Pokemon-themed D&D podcasts. Thanks to Courtney and Nick for acting in today's episode.

At the top of the episode, Nick talks about his time as a Pokemon Dungeon Master, Courtney talks about why she still loves Pokemon Snap, and Steven talks about a general disinterest in Pokemon Go. They then perform two plays, the first of which was written by Cris Eli Blak. Thank you Cris for writing News Hour.

The plays were inspired by tweets from @demontomatodave (Dave Bulmer) and @j_stee. Thanks to both for the inspirations.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance for the music (find more of his work at cullenvancecreative.com) and to Daniel "Blue" Rodriguez for the artwork.

Once the episode has ended, please leave us a rating and review wherever you can, and then tell anyone you think might be interested about our amazing show. Stuck in traffic with a friend? Pop on an episode!

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

We are joined in this episode by playwright Erica Furgiuele, a participant in the Quarantine Bake-off writing competitions. Erica has also had plays performed by Tiny Theatre over on Facebook Live (https://www.facebook.com/ClosetAtRachelAndBrendans/videos/277633440161421). To find more of Erica's work, head over to https://newplayexchange.org/users/41440/erica-furgiuele.

Thanks to Stuart Wellington (@flophousecat) and Maria Cuomo Cole (@MariaCuomoCole) for the twitter inspirations for the two plays.

Thanks to Cullen Vance for the show music. You can find more of his work over at CullenVanceCreative.com.

Thanks to Daniel Blue Rodriguez for the Thumbnail Artwork.

If you enjoy the episode, please rate and review us on your podcatcher of choice, and then also pull up your old Apple Podcasts/iTunes account and rate/review us over there as well. If you REALLY enjoy the show, please share an episode with a friend. Scratch that, if you even just kind of enjoyed the show, share an episode with a friend. We would be ever so appreciative.

If you would like to get in contact with us, our email is [email protected], and our twitter handle is @WebStagePodcast.

Another opening, another show! In this episode host Steven is joined by Cameron Jackson (@mr_camjaxn). They perform plays inspired by tweets from Benjamin Ahr Harrison (@BenjaminAhr) and Frankie Zelnick (@phranqueigh), so a big thank you to them for the inspiration.

Thank you Cameron for joining us in another episode. You can find some of Cameron's poetry and help support his artistic endeavors at https://ko-fi.com/mr_camjaxn.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance for the music. You can find more of his work at cullenvancecreative.com.

Thanks to Daniel "Blue" Rodriguez for the thumbnail artwork.

If you would like to support the show, please head on over to Apple Podcasts and leave us a rating and review. Then, if you're feeling super generous, share a link to your favorite episode on your various social media platforms.

If you want to engage with us, you can find us via twitter @webstagepodcast or send an email to [email protected].

In our second Interview-focused episode, we are joined once again by Austin Tichenor, host of the Reduced Shakespeare Company Podcast, to finish out our conversation. Austin discusses the utility of versality in the theatre, as well as the importance of not feeding your actors just before showtime. Who knew actors were so much like Gremlins?

Thanks again to Austin Tichenor for sitting down to chat. You can learn more about Austin and the entire Reduced crew at www.reducedshakespeare.com.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance for the amazing music. You can find more of his work over at www.cullenvancecreative.com

Thanks to Daniel "Blue" Rodriguez for the thumbnail artwork

Thank you Missoula Children's Theatre for allowing me to use this audio, and for putting up with me for somewhere around 14 years.

If you enjoyed the show, please head over to Apple Podcasts or iTunes and leave us a rating and review, and then share the episode with a friend. Maybe this will be the episode that gets them to enjoy live theatre again. Or maybe they'll just enjoy the show for what it is. That's fine too.

Welcome back! In the last episode, we introduced you to the players and then dove into a murder mystery, but we left you in suspense. Who is guilty? Who is innocent? Who will live? Tune in to find out the conclusion to our story!

Thanks to Dino Rosario Battaglia, Shiana Tyler, and Jax Von Adler (formerly Jax Collins) for joining host Steven in this episode.

Thanks to Cullen Vance for creating the music and for letting us twist it for this episode.

Please rate and review the show wherever you can, and let us know what you think. You can also chat with us on twitter @webstagepodcast or send us an email at [email protected].

In our first Interview-centric episode, Austin Tichenor from the Reduced Shakespeare Company Podcast takes some time away from asking other people questions to answer a few of ours. A big thank you to Austin for taking time to chat with Host Steven. If you want to know more about Austin or the RSC, head on over to reducedshakespeare.com.

This audio was originally intended for a different podcast, so thank you to Missoula Children's Theatre for giving us permission to present the material in a different setting.

Thanks as always to Cullen Vance for the fantastic music (cullenvancecreative.com) and thanks to Daniel "Blue" Rodriguez for the new thumbnail art (@bluewolfd on instagram).

If you enjoy the episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Or review us anywhere you can, really. Review us on yelp, that'll be fun.

Friends, the audio you are about to hear may disturb you, it may turn your stomach, it may be simply too much for you to handle. Today's episode is part 1 of a murder mystery, written by host Steven way back in the year 2013. He is joined by Jax Von Adler (formerly Jax Collins), Dino Rosario Battaglia, and Shiana Tyler. Thank you to all three for their participation, and to Rory Behrens for inspiring Steven to write the play.

If you enjoy the show, please leave ratings and reviews wherever you can. Maybe write a sticky note and put it on a Starbucks billboard.

Feel free to chat with us on twitter @webstagepodcast, or share any thoughts in email form at [email protected].

Welcome back to the standard episode format! On the episode today Steven is joined by Anthony David Ward. Our plays were inspired from tweets by @micaburton and @morgantroia17.

Thanks to Cullen Vance for the intro/outro music. You can find more of his work at cullenvancecreative.com.

If you enjoy the show, please leave a rating and review over on Apple Podcasts. If you have any comments, you can reach us via twitter @webstagepodcast or via email [email protected].

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].