by Virginia Baeta, Mark Finley, Jordan Schildcrout
We're everywhere. We always have been and always will be. With surging LGBT+ representation in popular culture, it's hard to imagine a time when we weren't visible. But – not so very long ago – presenting the gay experience on stage was extremely risky business. In Out Lines, we explore the forgotten history of gay theater in the United States through the plays of our most influential writers. Gay theater didn't begin with Boys in the Band. Uncover the truth with us in Out Lines.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
5/5/2021
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October 19, 2021
<p>In the final episode of Season One, Mark leads several members of the Now She Dances! cast in a grand off-off-Broadway tradition - the post-show talkback.</p> <p>Thanks for listening to Out Lines! <strong><a href= "https://outlinespod.com/contact/" data-type="page" data-id= "3566">Sign up for our email list</a> or <a href= "https://outlinespod.com/subscribe/" data-type="page" data-id= "3564">subscribe</a> to be the first to learn about Season Two</strong>.</p> <p>Stay safe and well (read).</p> <p>***</p> <p>Episode transcript and links to the following resources are available at <a href= "https://www.outlinespod.com">outlinespod.com</a></p> <p>Read the play! Download Doric Wilson's Now She Dances!</p> <p>Read up on the playwright - Doric Wilson</p> <p>Learn more about TOSOS at tososnyc.org</p> <p>Want to request a manuscript of one of Doric's plays? – Send us a message</p>
October 5, 2021
<p><!-- wp:paragraph --></p> <p>In this penultimate episode of Season One, Virginia, Mark and Jordan stand back and (almost) let the final scenes of Doric Wilson's Now She Dances! speak for themselves. For this episode's history break, we conclude our discussion of The Trials of Oscar Wilde.</p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --></p> <p><strong>Episode Ten ETA - October 19, 2021.</strong></p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --></p> <p>Episode transcript and links to the following resources are available at <a href= "https://www.outlinespod.com">outlinespod.com</a></p> <p>Read the play! Download Doric Wilson's Now She Dances!</p> <p>Read up on the playwright - Doric Wilson</p> <p>Learn more about TOSOS at tososnyc.org</p> <p>Want to request a manuscript of one of Doric's plays? – Send us a message</p> <h3>References from Episode Nine</h3> <p>A (Woman) of No Importance by Oscar Wilde - Wikipedia page</p> <p>Tea and Sympathy (“Be kind...”) - Official trailer for 1956 film (YouTube)</p> <p>Two Loves by Lord Alfred Douglas - Full text of poem on poets.org</p> <p>“A colorful tea cozy” - Example listing from Etsy</p> <p>On the Richard Strauss Opera, Salome - New Yorker Article</p> <p>Ravel's Valses Nobles et Sentimentales - Münchner Rundfunkorchester recording (YouTube)</p> <p>The Ballad of Reading Gaol by Oscar Wilde - Full text of poem on poets.org</p> <p>George Bernard Shaw - Wikipedia page</p> <p>“Saint Oscar” - A 2021 installation</p> <p>About the Trials of Oscar Wilde - General Info (with links to transcripts, other resources)</p>
September 21, 2021
<p>Virginia, Mark and Jordan forge further into Doric Wilson's Now She Dances! as the play approaches its climax. For this episode's history break, we start exploring a critical source and inspiration for the play - The Trials of Oscar Wilde.</p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --> <!-- wp:paragraph --></p> <p><strong>Episode Nine ETA - October 5, 2021.</strong></p> <p><!-- /wp:paragraph --></p> <p>Episode transcript and links to the following resources are available at <a href= "https://www.outlinespod.com">outlinespod.com</a></p> <p>Read the play! Download Doric Wilson's Now She Dances!</p> <p>Read up on the playwright - Doric Wilson</p> <p>Learn more about TOSOS at tososnyc.org</p> <p>Want to request a manuscript of one of Doric's plays? – Send us a message</p> <h3>References from Episode Eight</h3> <p>The Townhouse - Club's official website</p> <p>Achilles, Antinous, et al - Homosexuals in History blog post</p> <p>Alfred Taylor - Educational resource site</p> <p>"Bruce" implying gay - Listserv of examples</p> <p>Bowers v. Hardwick - Case breakdown on Oyez.com</p> <p>Breonna Taylor - Grassroots Law Project case page</p> <p>Compulsory Heterosexuality - Examination of Adrienne Rich Essay</p> <p>Samson & Delilah - YouTube trailer for 1949 film</p> <p>Gross Indecency / sodomy laws - 1885 Labouchere Amendment information</p> <p>Marquess of Queensberry - Wikipedia page</p> <p>About the Trials of Oscar Wilde - General Info (with links to transcripts, other resources)</p>
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We're everywhere. We always have been and always will be. With surging LGBT+ representation in popular culture, it's hard to imagine a time when we weren't visible. But – not so very long ago – presenting the gay experience on stage was extremely risky business.
In Out Lines, we explore the forgotten history of gay theater in the United States through the plays of our most influential writers.
Gay theater didn't begin with Boys in the Band. Uncover the truth with us in Out Lines.
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