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Episode 1 - We STILL Have to Talk About This
Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori discuss the inspiration for starting the project, dive into an overview of all the episodes coming down the pipeline (without trying to give too much away!), and introduce the weekly “Spill” section where they spill the tea on current events and articles related to each week's topic.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
IG & TW: @stillthepodcast
Website:"STILL...?!" The Podcast
“Spill” Article Discussed in Season 1 Episode 1: “Is it Finally Twilight for the Theater’s Sacred Monsters” by Jesse Green featured in The New York Times
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term “female-identifying”, however, sometimes we do just say the word “women”, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
We reference “falafel sauce” in this episode, but realize it is not the real name of the sauce on falafel wraps- it’s traditionally tahini sauce.
We reference the Bechdel Test in this episode. According to Backstage.com the definition of the Bechdel Test is, “A measure of the representation of women in film and other forms of fiction. To pass, the work must feature at least two women who speak to each other about something other than a man. Some iterations of the Bechdel test require that the two women be named. The Bechdel Test first appeared in a 1985 strip of “Dykes to Watch Out For,” a long-running comic by cartoonist and writer Alison Bechdel (“Fun Home”).”
In this episode we mention the COVID-19 pandemic in the past tense, however, please note we are referencing the fact that the height of the pandemic is in the past tense, but we very much realize it continues to be an ongoing global health issue.
In this episode we reference The MeToo Movement and Tarana Burke. Tarana Burke founded the MeToo Movement, which is a global, and survivor-led movement against sexual violence, dedicated to creating pathways for healing, justice, action and leadership.
The study referenced in this episode for statistics on women in film is from the article, New York Film Academy Presents Gender Inequality in Film: How Women Are Portrayed on Screen in Top 900 Films 2007-2016.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to Via Brooklyn’s Patreon for exclusive behind the scenes content and to help support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, also be sure to check out The Iron Anthology on major podcasting platforms.
View all episodes
By Danielle JoySynopsis:
Danielle and Cori discuss the inspiration for starting the project, dive into an overview of all the episodes coming down the pipeline (without trying to give too much away!), and introduce the weekly “Spill” section where they spill the tea on current events and articles related to each week's topic.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
IG & TW: @stillthepodcast
Website:"STILL...?!" The Podcast
“Spill” Article Discussed in Season 1 Episode 1: “Is it Finally Twilight for the Theater’s Sacred Monsters” by Jesse Green featured in The New York Times
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term “female-identifying”, however, sometimes we do just say the word “women”, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
We reference “falafel sauce” in this episode, but realize it is not the real name of the sauce on falafel wraps- it’s traditionally tahini sauce.
We reference the Bechdel Test in this episode. According to Backstage.com the definition of the Bechdel Test is, “A measure of the representation of women in film and other forms of fiction. To pass, the work must feature at least two women who speak to each other about something other than a man. Some iterations of the Bechdel test require that the two women be named. The Bechdel Test first appeared in a 1985 strip of “Dykes to Watch Out For,” a long-running comic by cartoonist and writer Alison Bechdel (“Fun Home”).”
In this episode we mention the COVID-19 pandemic in the past tense, however, please note we are referencing the fact that the height of the pandemic is in the past tense, but we very much realize it continues to be an ongoing global health issue.
In this episode we reference The MeToo Movement and Tarana Burke. Tarana Burke founded the MeToo Movement, which is a global, and survivor-led movement against sexual violence, dedicated to creating pathways for healing, justice, action and leadership.
The study referenced in this episode for statistics on women in film is from the article, New York Film Academy Presents Gender Inequality in Film: How Women Are Portrayed on Screen in Top 900 Films 2007-2016.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to Via Brooklyn’s Patreon for exclusive behind the scenes content and to help support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, also be sure to check out The Iron Anthology on major podcasting platforms.