We open with a series of pop cultural digressions vaguely related to Stephanie Morin-Robert's Blindside. We progress to an interview with Roundhouse Youth Theatre Action Group's Valerie Methot and Latisha Wadhams, and we end with shoutouts to David C. Jones' production of Neil Labute's The Money Shot and Circa's Opus show, coming soon to the Chan Center.

Interviews with Jillian Christmas, Artistic Director of Verses Festival of Words; filmmaker Natalia Andrea of UBC's Persistence of Vision Festival. Reviews of Che Malambo, and shout outs to Pacific Theatre's Love/Sick, Lori Anderson, Expressions Festival, Cherry Blossom Festival, and Vancouver TheatreSports' Murder on the Improv Express. Hosted by Ashley Park, Jake Clark, and Lua Presidio.

We see how things change in Vancouver with author, historian, and all-around cool guy Aaron Chapman, and review Take 6 in Concert, talk poetry in Shut up And Say Something, Little Mountain Lion Productions' Mr. Burns, A Post-Electric Play. Hosted by Ashley Park and Jake Clark.

We've got 3 interviews for you today: Valerie Easton on the Massey Theatre's production of Cabaret, Madelyn Osborne on Mr Burns: A Post-Electric Play at Studio 1398, and Alli MacKay about their short film Flash Flood. We end this plus-size show with conversation with correspondent Lua Presidio regarding Firehall's Chelsea Hotel and UBC Musical Theatre Troupe's Heathers.

In a restoration of a nearly-vanished podcast, we discuss MOV's Haida Now exhibit with director Vivianne Gosselin, as well as discuss UBC Theatre with reviews of UBC Players' Festival Dionysia and the BFA Acting program's year-end production of The Crucible.

We kick off the show by interviewing Jessica Nelson, director of UBC Theatre's currently-running production of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. After the break, correspondent Monique Rodriguez gives us an interview with film director Mayumi Yoshida. We finish off with a shoutout to Anne Cormier's free Robson Square lecture, reviews of Too Fly's Little Miss Glitz and Studio 58's FOURPLAY, and a whole lot of puns.

We open with an interview with designer Janna Hurtzig, who gives us a rundown on Vancouver's indie fashion outing at First Pick Handmade. An interview with Robin Brunet introduces us to the grandiose personality of Frank Palmer, the Vancouver ad man whose biography hit the shelves in February, while Christine Kim's discussion with Matthew White explores the performance of Early Music Vancouver's Goldberg Variations. We close with correspondent Ileana Soza recapping the Out at the Inn comedy show and Lila Downs' recent performance at the Chan Centre.

We kick off the show by interviewing Wendy D on her VWiFF feature Mind Stories. A chat with Laura Harris on her Brave New Play Rites feature Gridlock brings us the finer points of clowning and the conceptual ramifications of staging a show in Bangkok. We go retrospective with a brief review of the Cinematheque's screening of Bob Fosse's Star 80, and finish things off with correspondent Lua Presidio giving us the skinny on Vancouver International Dance Festival.

With three interviews dealing with everything from the commodification of oxygen to UBC improv, we've got a packed show today! We start by chatting with Andrey Summers and Fiona Revill about their Brave New Play Rites show, mOXY, then chew the fat with Megan Fass and Alain Tahir regarding the Eternal Theatre Collective's production of Seven Minutes in Heaven. We close with a review of Arthur Holden's The Past, a technically-slanted interview with comedy duo Hip!Bang regarding their upcoming Just for Laughs debut, At Home, and close with a shoutout to the Growing Room feminist literary festival.

We look at various iterations of the Theatre of Depression as we interview Arthur Holden about the world premier of his play The Past, then proceed to discuss Fun Home with correspondent Shivangi Sikri. We end with a review of the ABB Collective's production of Fool for love, including an acknowledgement of the eclectic doings and prodigious legacy of the late playwright, Sam Shepard.