A new #PADpodcast episode is live and features multidisciplinary actor and voiceover artist Corey Jones. Corey talks about his upbringing in Chicago and how a teacher prodded him to take on some challenging roles. From there, he attended WashU initially as an Architecture major and shifted to History and Drama followed by an internship with the Black Repertory Theatre. He did his graduate work in acting at the University of Texas at Austin (Hook ‘Em) and has enjoyed a career touring all over the world with Book of Mormon, playing roles at some of the nation’s top regional theatre companies, and is both a voiceover and motion-capture actor for film (Spider-Man (2018), Trigger (2012) and Spider-Man 2 (2023)) and video games voicing the character of Tombstone. He credits his range and fascination with history fostered by the interdisciplinary education he received at #WashU for his success. Do NOT miss this inspiring episode interview of Corey Jones!

We kick off the 2024-25 academic year of PAD podcasts with an interview of award-winning writer, playwright, lyricist, screenwriter, and poet Steven Sater in a candid interview about his time at WashU, his creative process, and his career. Do NOT miss this opportunity to hear from the two-time Tony, Grammy, and Olivier award winning author of the 2006 Broadway musical Spring Awakening and glean some wonderful wisdom on life, lessons, and literature!

A new PAD podcast episode is LIVE and is the debut of our first dancer on the #PADpod with an in-depth interview of acclaimed dancer and choreographer David Dorfman! For nearly 40 years, David has been the artistic director of David Dorfman Dance (DDD) which espouses to create innovative, inclusive, and 'radically humanistic' dance'. David is the recipient of numerous awards and fellowships including a Barrymore Award for best choreography for the musical Green Violin, a Lucille Lortel for choreographing INDECENT’s off-Broadway run, a Guggenheim Fellowship, four fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, three New York Foundation for the Arts fellowships, an American Choreographer's Award, and the first Paul Taylor Fellowship from The Yardand. David is a Professor of Dance at Connecticut College where DDD is based. Don't miss this 'radically humanistic', delightful, and thought-provoking episode!