Episode 9

full
Published on:

4th Sep 2020

MORGAN SIOBHAN GREEN Part 1 - Heart & Fire

THIS MONTH The Legend in the making Morgan Siobhan Green brings her fierce talent, humanity, knowledge & artistry to the show for ALL of September as our Guest Co-Host!

Morgan has had an incredible life in the arts thus far, working in and with a genuinely varied and impressive myriad of theatres creators & directors, including Tony Award nominees Joe Iconis, Dave Malloy, Jeff Calhoun, Patricia Birch, Drama Desk Award Winner Stephen Brackett  & Tony Award Winner for Hadestown Rachel Chavkin.

Her work includes performing on Broadway in Be More Chill, Regional & Off-Broadway in "Moby Dick" at American Repertory Theater, Pipeline Theatre Company "Folk Wandering" at A.R.T./NY, "Between The Lines" at KCRW, "Sweetee" Signature Theatre Company & "Missed Connections" at New Ohio Theatre to name a few.

Morgan has been a teacher in Brooklyn and the Bronx, continuing her advocacy and educational reach to community building through the arts. She is also a multi-instrumentalist and writer. (What can't she do the question)

Host Aaron Salazar (Award-Winning Director-Producer, Featured in the New York Times) and Morgan set a match. They ignited September with a courageous conversation, unpacking everything from the iconic musical duo Chloe x Halle, Morgan's experience with the beloved late Chadwick Boseman, the warning signs of cult mentality, the conflict of being a non-white G.O.P. voter during this election, covert racism, single-issue voters, and the problem with institutional training as an individual and a  person of color in the college machine when pursuing the arts.

Get ready for a September that you will not want to miss!

Follow us on www.instagram.com/4fs_podcast.

Next Episode All Episodes Previous Episode

Listen for free

Show artwork for For Fuck's Sake "4FS_Podcast"

About the Podcast

For Fuck's Sake "4FS_Podcast"
A Theatre Podcast
For Fuck’s Sake, A theatre podcast hopes to open up a dialogue with theatre artists about topical issues happening right now. Authentic and candid conversations, in an extended format where we get to hang for a month of weekly episodes with guest co-hosts from all facets of the performing arts world. Allowing us to unpack some real sh*t.

Hosted by award-winning NYC theatre director & producer Aaron Salazar.

This is not your average theatre podcast. Curious? Good, alright. Here we go.

Original Music By Manuel Pelayo & Giancarlo "Ssanti" Bonfanti.

Stay Connected:
Episode Alerts: https://tinyletter.com/4fspodcast
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/4fs_podcast
Aaron's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/directorsalazar/

About your host

Profile picture for Aaron Salazar

Aaron Salazar

Aaron Salazar is a Latinx New York City award-winning theatre director-producer who specializes in original immersive and experiential work. Salazar’s artistic home is Poseidon Theatre Company, of which he is the Producing Artistic Director and Founder. He enters into his second decade in New York with his most recent work, X The Experience, an interactive live-stream event. In 2019 The Cooping Theory 1969: Who Killed Edgar Allan Poe? an immersive paranormal experience at RPM Underground was featured in The New York Times, New York Post, New York Daily News, The Wall Street Journal, Time Out New York (Best Immersive Theatre in NYC/Top 13 Best Halloween Shows 2019), and received the title of “Best Immersive Shows & Experiences of 2019” from No Proscenium and won Best Environmental Immersion Award 2019 for the U.S. from Immersion Nation. Previous work with Poseidon Theatre Company includes Antigone and BitterSweet at The Cell Theatre. He is thrilled to begin his journey as Creative Director-Founder of Alvarez Keko Salazar Productions’ creating "Bespoke Experiences beyond the proscenium" in digital storytelling, interactive media & live immersive works. Currently, streaming is For F**k’s Sake a theatre podcast aka “4FS Podcast”, Drama: an aural experience an immersive audio fiction series. AKS’s namesake is an homage to his family and ancestors and the courage they had to want a better life for future generations. "I stand on the strength of their bravery,”