There is one person in markpasc’s collective.
This week in the magazine, Rebecca Mead writes about “Gatz,” a theatrical production by Elevator Repair Service that uses every word of the text of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby.” Here Blake Eskin talks with Mead and with Scott Shepherd of Elevator Repair Service about earlier attempts to adapt the novel, and whether Fitzgerald wrote the greatest novel ever.
http://www.newyorker.com/online/2010/09/27/100927on_audio_mead
The Incomparable Gang before, during, and after our discussion of "The Phantom Menace."
Jason Snell, David J. Loehr, Serenity Caldwell, Glenn Fleishman, Steve Lutz, and Dan Moren discuss The Incomparable’s radioplay special. Plus outtakes and the original read-through of "The Fog."
Oh, no. Having survived month one of the new site, the boys are trying to make their podcast more professional. The result? A regular feature they can’t decide on, musical stings they’re wielding like cattle prods, and a special guest! Of Brendan.
On the plus side, we’re serving up HOT CHATTER about so many new titles! Lords of Waterdeep, Tokaido, City of Remnants, The New Science, Police Precinct, Kingdoms, Netrunner (again), Relic (again), and A La Carte! Which is a cooking game for children from 20 years ago. Sorry.
https://susd.pretend-money.com/podcast/episode/the-sixth-podcast/
Hank Azaria lends his voice and talent to many of the most beloved Simpsons characters. But he lends Marc some valuable advice about becoming a dad later in life and about finding productive ways to deal with professional setbacks.
http://www.wtfpod.com/podcast/episodes/episode_382_-_hank_azaria
Dan is joined by a familiar guest, Marco Arment, to take calls and discuss Marco’s very recent sale of Instapaper.
On a very special episode of CMD+SPACE Myke is joined by Merlin Mann to discuss Inbox Zero, starting New projects and a fun discussion about Adventure Time (as well as a little about comics, of course).
http://www.70decibels.com/cmdspace/2013/4/11/038-inbox-zero-and-new-projects-with-merlin-mann.html
Laptops in school. Getting a tech job with and without a college degree. Running mail servers in today’s spam environment. Steve Jobs’ unauthorized talking points. The WWDC announcement and trying to get tickets. Going to WWDC vs. a ticketless trip vs. watching the videos at home. Apple’s Q2 earnings and hints dropped during the call. The tech industry’s holding pattern with bored consumers. Marco’s mom buys her first smartphone, ignoring Marco’s advice. Which one did she get?
What happens to a democratic world when the things we own in common disappear? Should it worry us? Professor Bonnie Honig argues that democracy is rooted in the common love for, and contestation of shared objects.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/philosopherszone/honig/4623818