Random Fan Shout-Outs!
In the 18 years of the Reduced Shakespeare Company Podcast, we’ve given shout-outs to over 900 random fans! Have we called your name yet? If you’d like your name to be added to the hopper Read more…
Published by austin on
In the 18 years of the Reduced Shakespeare Company Podcast, we’ve given shout-outs to over 900 random fans! Have we called your name yet? If you’d like your name to be added to the hopper Read more…
A Bonus episode! For all who celebrate – the only thing you’ll ever have to say. From The Ultimate Christmas Show (abridged).
Want to experience all the wonder and joys of Charles Dickens’ Christmas classic but only have about ten minutes? You’re in luck! A Little Dickens: The Complete Christmas Carol (abridged) (complete with 46 second encore) is an audio production written by Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor, first heard on Public Radio International in 1995, and produced by Connie Blaszczyk, Peter John Marquez, and the Reduced Shakespeare Company. Free for the whole family!! Or just for you alone!! Just click the Play Triangle below. From all of us to all of you...Happy Merry Chrismakwanukahhanzukah! (song not included)
2 Comments
Bill Collins · October 27, 2012 at 10:22 am
p.s. there is a rhyme for “orange”! My 14-year old son says you can rhyme “door hinge” with the historically rhyme-challenged fruit. I feel so relieved, I mean, in the sense that the word “orange” is no longer alone, without a rhyming friend. If you write “door hinge” in large, black letters during the one segment of your routine where Austin is reading the poem, and a collective, puzzled hush grips the audience, he can hold up the card and, once and for all, prove that there is a word that rhymes with “orange!” Let’s educate the masses, historically and grammatically!!!
Bill Collins · October 27, 2012 at 9:44 am
You know, 100 years ago they cured such lunacy as you 3 displayed last evening at Chico State with a chic, oyster-colored jacket, with a mid-waist belt, and sleeves that tied around the back! After the show, I still had red, teary eyes from laughing hysterically. I walked into a local supermarket and the clerk noticed my condition. I told her, “I’ve been crying all night.” “I’m so sorry”, she replied. “Has someone in your family passed away?” I said, “No, not at all. I just watched 2 hours of The Reduced Shakespeare Company!” Fantastic job! And my wife thinks I’m nuts! Keep the intellectual humor coming. God knows we could use it! But, then, He knows everything! Bill Collins, Chico State ’71, BA English.