The Moth Radio Hour: Second Acts

飞蛾广播时间:第二幕

The Moth

艺术

2024-07-24

53 分钟
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In this hour, stories of do-overs, golden years, and new takes. One-more-chance—at work, in love, through art. This episode is hosted by Moth Senior Curatorial Producer, Suzanne Rust. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.Storytellers:Jamal Joseph is tasked with putting on a play in prison. After not working for almost 2 decades, Neerja Kapoor takes on an unexpected job.Craig Mangum and his girlfriend have more in common than anticipated. Rhonda Sternberg describes dating "while old."After losing her father, Blessing Omakwu has a crisis of faith.
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  • Hey there.

  • We here at the moth have an exciting opportunity for high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors who love to tell stories.

  • Join the Moth story lab this fall.

  • Whether for an aspiring writer, a budding filmmaker, or simply someone who loves to spin a good yarn, this workshop is a chance to refine the craft of storytelling.

  • From brainstorming to that final mic drop moment.

  • Weve got students covered.

  • Plus, theyll make new friends, build skills that shine in school and beyond, and have a blast along the way.

  • These workshops are free and held in person in New York City or virtually anywhere in the US.

  • Space is limited.

  • We've extended to one more week, so be sure to apply by September 29.

  • From PRX, this is the moth radio hour.

  • I'm your host, Suzanne Rust.

  • The second act in a person's life is when things start to get juicy.

  • It's when the plot thickens and the stakes are raised.

  • It's where we start to learn what a person is really made of.

  • It's also often the part where we watch a person grow, adapt, and come into something new.

  • I personally love second acts, even third and fourth acts.

  • I've had a few myself, because they remind us that there's always another way of thinking, being or doing.

  • Theater defines second acts.

  • And no one knows this better than our first teller, Jamal Joseph.