But you never know.
Because I love film, because I write about it on FactsandArts.com and interview directors, I had the chance to talk about The Actors Studio with James Wilder:
James Wilder |
When James appeared in my artistic life while I've been moving to Chicago, we chatted about art, acting and the famed Actors Studio on air—and who knows what great actor or director will be next?
I'm finishing a novel, but will keep you updated on that and my not-so-by-the-way move to Hyde Park, Chicago, home of the University of Chicago and then to Los Angeles.
Now for those Twenty-Three radio interviews that have been an unparalleled delight:
One caveat: When you click on a link below, a short pause and an ad (about 10-20 seconds) may first appear, not of my making, so do forgive, but then you'll hear the show as it ran live. Each show is thirty minutes. Listen at your leisure to all or part of any of the shows.
Click on the name and you'll be taken to the radio show:
James Wilder, lifetime member of The Actors Studio
Dana Gioia, poet, former head of the National Endowment for the Arts and author most recently of Pity the Beautiful, poems
Molly Peacock, poet, memoir writer and author of The Paper Garden: An Artist {Begins Her Life's Work} at 72
Margaret Brown, publisher of the digital magazine Shelf Unbound: What to read next in independent publishing
Richard Kramer, producer, writer of thirtysomething, My So-Called Life and a new HBO series
Sarah C. Harwell, poet, author of Sit Down Traveler
Carolyn Mary Kleefeld, painter, poet and Big Sur presence
Colm Herron, of Derry, Ireland, author of The Wake (and what Jeremiah did next)
Marc Schuster: book reviewer, author of The Grievers
Jaki Scarcello, author of Fifty and Fabulous: The best years of a woman's life
Douglas Rogers, author of The Last Resort: a memoir of mischief and mayhem on a family farm in Africa
Ravi Shankar, poet, author of Deepening Groove
Peter Cox, British literary agent
Robert G. Pielke, author of Rock Music in American Culture
Jacquie Kubin, former managing and senior editor of The Communities at The Washington Times
Maureen Stanton, author of Killer Stuff and Tons of Money
Derek Haines, self-published author of more than 14 books, novels and essays
The Third Man and Déjà Vu: A Love Story: Conversation with journalist Harvey Black about the Graham Greene screenplay and movie starring Orson Welles and the Henry Jaglom film (See the interview link above.)
Eduardo Santiago, Cuban author of Tomorrow They Will Kiss
Michael Johnson, journalist who lives in Bordeaux France and writes for The International Herald Tribune, Open Letters, Facts and Arts, The Columnists--and more.
Enjoy and do let me know what you think. Comments always welcome.