What is it like to make your living with your art? The fame? The fortune? The Limos? Each of us has a unique creativity but
Taproot Theatre Company’s staging of Dorothy Sayers’ Gaudy Night (Lord Peter Wimsey Mysteries)inspires a conversation on the art and pull of mysteries and thrillers. Join host
Go be a part of your life’s drama today. Who knows what part of the play you’re in? by Jeff Berryman
Lord Peter Wimsey was not really looking for love…
In our premier Kindlings Muse Canada West broadcast of 2011, Bill Hogg and our cadre of gadflies, film critic Peter T. Chattaway, and filmmaker Kevin Miller,
Host Dick Staub with Reverend Earl Palmer in a discussion about the Truth and Grace in Victor Hugo’s Greatest story Les Miserables. The supreme happiness
Hi there! As of today, my newest book, About You, Fully Human: Fully Alive, is now available online and at bookstores everywhere. If I may
Host Dick Staub discusses a film the NYT describes as, “A big, warm hug of feel-better entertainment and a community salve.” The film tells the story
KindlingsFest 2009 explored theme of Broken Beauty with Dr. Jerry Root, Nigel Goodwin and artists-in-residence Bruce Herman, Michael Ward, Rick Stevenson and Michael Kelly Blanchard.
My friend Marty sent me an email that said. “Watch This.” Good friends don’t waste good friends time in seasons where there is none to
Host Dick Staub is joined by a live audience at Taproot Theatre in Seattle’s Greenwood district that had just seen the play DOUBT, which won
For this Kindlings Muse, host Dick Staub asked some fellow kindlings to share festive pieces as we welcome in the season. We hope you enjoy
On this podcast Dick Staub turns the reins of The Kindlings Muse over to his trusted friend Bill Hogg a man with that rare blend
Filmmaker Sidney Pollack was asked recently about the steady deterioration of the aesthetic and intelligence of American film. What he said is illuminating: “Are American
Filmmaker Sidney Pollack was asked recently about the steady deterioration of the aesthetic and intelligence of American film. What he said is illuminating: “Are American
Filmmaker Sidney Pollack was asked recently about the steady deterioration of the aesthetic and intelligence of American film. What he said is illuminating: “Are American
Dick Staub’s interview with cartoonist Johnny Hart took place in 1995. Hart, creator the award-winning “B.C.” comic strip, died last Saturday (April 7, 2007) at
Forty years in the making, Dick’s provocative new book reveals the lessons he’s learned as a leading interpreter of faith and culture and is generating
While the new movie “Amazing Grace” is introducing many to William Wilberforce for the first time, Murray Watts of the UK wrote a one-person play
One of the sweetest pieces ever written about how being an artist is a reflection of being like God. This is read by actor Nigel
Audience Q and A in our discussion about the incarnation with poet Luci Shaw and Roger Feldman, an artist and Professor of art at Seattle
We continue our discussion of the incarnation with poet Luci Shaw, adding the visual dimension with Roger Feldman, an artist and Professor of art at
In this podcast we discuss “An Artist is like God,” with Nigel Goodwin. Nigel’s career as an actor started after graduating from the Royal Academy
In this podcast we discuss “An Artist is like God,” with Nigel Goodwin. Nigel’s career as an actor started after graduating from the Royal Academy
Filmmaker Ingmar Bergman is known for his explorations of disbelief in film. Yet recently Bergman wrote the following. “Art lost its basic creative drive the
(Segment 3 of 3). How do we talk about controversial subjects in a pluralistic age given to hostile talk and not reasonable discourse? Does theatre
(Segment 2 of 3). How do we talk about controversial subjects in a pluralistic age given to hostile talk and not reasonable discourse? Does theatre
How do we talk about controversial subjects in a pluralistic age given to hostile talk and not reasonable discourse? Does theatre offer unique opportunities for
A Dick Staub conversation with Anne Rice: Segment 1. You can’t judge a book by its cover goes the old adage. After years of interviewing
Yesterday I wrote about the artlessness of evangelistic driven film, observing that such projects are justified not by their art, rooted in God as creator,
Last night as we launched our new live event/podcast/broadcast, The Kindling’s Muse (TKM, I came as close to childbirth as I guess I ever will.