Till You're Gone: Difference between revisions
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{{Series|series=WBAI And NPR Playhouse}}{{Cast|cast=[[Arthur Miller]], [[Robin Bartlette]], [[Tim Jerome]], [[Paul Mantell]], [[Irene Wagner]], [[Eric Sears]], [[Rosemary Foley]], [[David St. James]], [[Marcel Rosenblatt]], Joe Frank}} | |||
Revision as of 12:50, 16 March 2021
| Series | |
|---|---|
| WBAI And NPR Playhouse | |
| Original Broadcast Date | |
| 3/10/1979 | |
| Cast | |
| Arthur Miller, Robin Bartlette, Tim Jerome, Paul Mantell, Irene Wagner, Eric Sears, Rosemary Foley, David St. James, Marcel Rosenblatt, Joe Frank. "Til You're Gone" original song performed by Arthur Miller. | |
| Format | |
| 1 hour | |
| Chronology | |
| Preceded by: | A Call In The Night |
| Followed by: | The Death Of Trotsky |
"Single male, 30 years old, very handsome..."
Til You're Gone is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series WBAI And NPR Playhouse.
Synopsis
A ticking clock, and music: "Your father was a picture on the wall. . ." Actors read personals ads. Joe talks about a brief beach-side fling with a woman when he was a college athlete. A couple on the beach, Philip and Doris, fight about looking at other women. A panel discussion about the importance of Freud's diet and the origin of German food. Philip and Doris fight in a restaurant. Joe visits the town of his childhood and is berated for not having written by the wrong mother. Joe is in a battle against an army of women in a laundry room. Joe visits his mother. Philip and Doris fight in bed. A consciousness lowering group. Pianos as lovers. A mock movie news program about German war criminals disguised as Latinos, observant Jews, catholic priests. Second person reminiscences about love among Nazis. An academic discussion and interpretation of the acted scenes.
Music
- "Cool Out" - Leroy Hutson (from Hutson, 1975) | YouTube [1:27]
- "Spring Rain" - Silvetti (from Super Disco Sound, 1976) | YouTube [3:01]
- "Peace Piece" - Bill Evans (from Everybody Digs Bill Evans, 1959) | YouTube [37:16]
- "Valley of the Shadow" - Thomas Newman (from Little Women Soundtrack, 1994) | YouTube (Added later)[1] [18:44]
- "Casablanca" medley [43:55]
- Third Movement - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (Symphony No. 6) [44:41]
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.
- ↑ Joe added music to several of his shows when they were rebroadcast or digitized. The updated versions are usually available at Joefrank.com
