Phone Therapy: Difference between revisions
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|data6 = [[Laura Estermann|Laura Estermann]], [[Grace Zabriskie|Grace Zabriskie]], [[Larry Block|Larry Block]], [[Arthur Miller|Arthur Miller]], [[Keith Talbot|Keith Talbot]], [[Helen Wilson|Helen Wilson]], [[Walica Fuller|Walica Fuller]], [[Farley Ziegler|Farley Ziegler]], [[Heidi Nordberg|Heidi Nordberg]], [[Harvey Perr|Harvey Perr]], [[Phil Procter|Phil Procter]], Joe Frank | |data6 = [[Laura Estermann|Laura Estermann]], [[Grace Zabriskie|Grace Zabriskie]], [[Larry Block|Larry Block]], [[Arthur Miller|Arthur Miller]], [[Keith Talbot|Keith Talbot]], [[Helen Wilson|Helen Wilson]], [[Walica Fuller|Walica Fuller]], [[Farley Ziegler|Farley Ziegler]], [[Heidi Nordberg|Heidi Nordberg]], [[Harvey Perr|Harvey Perr]], [[Phil Procter|Phil Procter]], Joe Frank | ||
|data10 = [[A Hearing]] | |data10 = [[A Hearing]] | ||
|data11 = [[The Street]] | |data11 = [[Street, The|The Street]] | ||
|data2 = [[Somewhere Out There]] | |data2 = [[Somewhere Out There]] | ||
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Revision as of 11:36, 3 March 2018
Series | |
---|---|
Somewhere Out There | |
Original Broadcast Date | |
1997 | |
Cast | |
Laura Estermann, Grace Zabriskie, Larry Block, Arthur Miller, Keith Talbot, Helen Wilson, Walica Fuller, Farley Ziegler, Heidi Nordberg, Harvey Perr, Phil Procter, Joe Frank | |
Format | |
Absurd Monologue, Improv Actors, Sound Effects, Real People, 1 hour | |
Preceded by: | A Hearing |
Followed by: | The Street |
"None of us has escaped the injuries and indignities of growing up."
Phone Therapy is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series Somewhere Out There. It was originally broadcast in 1997.
Synopsis
- Monologue: The problems with conventional therapy and benefits of phone therapy.
- Actors: Telephone therapy session.
- Monologuew/ sound effects: Audio Rorschach test.
- Actors: Joe as a telephone therapist in dialog with an actor.
- Monologue: fax therapy, the infinity of nothingness
- Real people: A delusional woman asks a telephone psychic and card reader if she has a future with someone she saw on an escalator. She's in a relationship with someone who calls her but has never said a word. Pain and suffering leads to youthful looks. Angels. A state trooper visits her house and touches objects to bring her pleasure. A relationship with someone who continually drives past her house.
- Real people: A gay man calls the psychic hot line with relationship trouble.
- Real people: a salesperson calls the psychic accidentally and gets into a conversation.
- Actors: Actors individual therapy session continues, without Joe's comments.
Interesting Facts
Shares first half hour with When I'm Calling You
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.