Wide-ranging conversation with Oregon Public Radio's Think Out Loud and Advanced TV Herstory's Cynthia Bemis Abrams about women and television history.
Great conversation with Books Aren't Dead producers Robin Hershkowitz and Emily Edwards about researching and writing about the Broadcast 41. Honored to be the subject of their reboot and looking forward to listening to the next BAD podcast.
Had a great conversation with Kurt Anderson about the Broadcast 41--lots of terrific clips of their work, thanks to the hard work of Zoe Saunders and others on the show. You can listen to it here.
It was terrific to talk to journalist Kelly Faircloth about race, gender, and television in the 1950s for Jezebel. Every time I talk to folks in the media about the Broadcast 41, I'm reminded of two things: that our conversations today are only possible because of the people who fought for them in the past and that there's still a long, long way to go.
There's a new off-Broadway play--Smart Blonde--about the incredible, funny, and brilliant Judy Holliday.
Holliday was in the comedy group the Revuers in Greenwich Village in the 1930s--Lillian Hellman was a fan! Gary Carey wrote a decent biography of Holliday--Judy Holliday: An Intimate Life Story (don't be totally put off by the title).
Had a wonderful conversation with All of Its' Alison Stewart about the Cold War, the blacklist, and the Broadcast 41. You can listen here.
If you're kicking it around Martha's Vineyard tonight, here's a tribute to the brilliant Garson Kanin, husband of the Broadcast 41's Ruth Gordon and an alum of Gertrude Berg's The Goldbergs (Berg was graylisted for her support of actor blacklisted actor and union leader
Join the MIT Press Bookstore in welcoming Carol A. Stabile to discuss her book, The Broadcast 41: Women and the Anti-Communist Blacklist
Broadcast 41 has been excerpted on Literary Hub. Check it out!
