PodParley PodParley
PodParley
Twenty Questions, with Alan Belerique – Live at the Hamilton Fringe

EPISODE · Oct 16, 2022 · 20 MIN

Twenty Questions, with Alan Belerique – Live at the Hamilton Fringe

from Civilized

A thousand-year-old resident has the crew rethinking their mission.Recorded before a live audience at the Staircase Studio Theatre as part of the Hamilton Fringe Festival 2022.With: Kristi Boulton, Sean Howard, Michael Divinski and Phil JohnstonSpecial guest: Alan BeleriqueLive sound design: Eli Hamada McIlveenTech operator: Marc NascimentoContent warning: Death, captivity, colonialism and short circuits.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NOW PLAYING

Twenty Questions, with Alan Belerique – Live at the Hamilton Fringe

0:00 20:14

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

EP 424 – Walking the Path of Men | Chris Robbins

May 11, 2026 ·57m

SWR Ep. 244: Maul - Shadow Lord Chapters 9 and 10

May 8, 2026 ·70m

SWR Ep. 243: Maul's Breakdown: A Psychology Corner Special

May 4, 2026 ·36m

EP 423 – The Sanctuary of the Soul | Kayla Nelson

May 4, 2026 ·63m

SWR Ep. 242: Maul - Shadow Lord Chapters 7 and 8

May 1, 2026 ·62m

EP 422 – I Hired a Male Escort | Coral Osborne

Apr 27, 2026 ·58m

Similar Podcasts

Fourth Dimension Simply Explained by Henry Parker Manning Loyal Books In January 1909 a friend of the Scientific American paid the sum of 500$ which was to be awarded as a prize for the best popular explanation of the Fourth Dimension. The object being to set forth in an essay not longer than 2500 words the meaning of the term so that the lay reader could understand it. 245 essays were submitted, the 500$ prize was awarded to Lieut.-Col. Graham Denby Fitch, Corps of Engineers, USA, and the essay was published in the Scientific American of July 3rd 1909. Despite the character of the subject, extraordinary interest was manifested in the contest. Competitive essays were received from almost every civilized country. Because of this unexpected interest in the subject, it has seemed advisable to preserve a few of the essays which were submitted. Prof. Henry P. Manning has chosen essays which lend themselves best for the purpose of a popular book on the Fourth Dimension, in other words, those which present the subject from as many different points of view as Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain Mentor New York IIn The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain presents a lively portrait of 19th-century Middle America, centered on a raft drifting down the Mississippi River. Huck fakes his own death to escape a stifling, “civilized” existence, reverting to his backwoods roots and helping Jim—a runaway slave—gain his freedom. As they float south, the pair encounters a patchwork of small towns, each providing fresh trouble that Huck dodges with his knack for spinning tall tales. While critics often focus on Twain’s commentary on slavery, it underpins rather than dominates the story, highlighting Huck and Jim’s freewheeling life of coffee, fish, and resourceful improvisation. They face desperadoes, family feuds, and even a steamboat collision. The excitement spikes when two con men, styling themselves as a “duke” and a “king,” join the raft and devise schemes to swindle unsuspecting townsfolk. Ultimately, when Jim is captured and threatened with a return to bondage, Huck teams up with his old pal Michael & Michael Knowles Take a break from mainstream politics with Michael Knowles as he journeys with you into the world of fascinating people with extraordinary testimonies. ‘Michael &’ is a long-form conversation series where discussions can lead anywhere, allowing guests to share their shocking stories and engage in civilized debates. Sense and Sensibility Jane Austen Sense and Sensibility is the story of the two Dashwood sisters, who embody the conflict between the oppressive nature of “civilized” society and the human desire for romantic passion. Elinor is cautious and unassuming about sentimental matters, while Marianne is wild and passionate, falling hopelessly in love with Mr Willoughby. But the lessons in life and romance see the two characters develop and change, with sense and sensibility needing to be compromised as a matter of survival.Austen’s first published work, the novel has been read as an autobiographical reflection of her relationship with her own sister Cassandra. Against the backdrop of a fragile social context, Jane Austen creates a romantic masterpiece of raw and intense quality.
URL copied to clipboard!