DiscoverAs You Mic ItPrologue - Timon of Athens
Prologue - Timon of Athens

Prologue - Timon of Athens

Update: 2025-06-13
Share

Description

Get primed for Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival’s 2025 Undiscovered Countries Season with our Prologue mini-episodes. In this installment, Director of Education and Community Engagement, Kim Carson unpacks Timon of Athens, Shakespeare’s biting exploration of friendship, generosity, and betrayal. As part of our Extreme Shakespeare series, this production leans into original practices: no director, no designers, just a fearless ensemble of actors diving headfirst into the text. It’s raw, fast, and deeply human. It's an unpredictable journey into the heart of generosity and the cost of betrayal.

Special Thanks:

Much gratitude to Chuck Gloman, Jarret Brown, and all of DeSales University for helping us launch this podcast journey.

Stay Connected:

Follow As You Mic It and the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival on social media for more behind-the-scenes insights and exciting festival updates.

  • Tickets for Timon of Athens
  • Calendar: Prologues, Talkbacks, and more
  • Support PSF by donating today - Here are just a few examples of the many ways you can support the Festival:
    Donate through your retirement account and designate your Required Minimum Distribution as a tax-free gift to PSF.
    Set-up a planned gift to PSF through your will or estate plan.
    Many companies match charitable donations made by their employees and, in some cases, also retirees. Contact your employer to determine if your contribution is eligible for a match!

Mentioned in this episode:

Collaboration makes great theatre!

Become a supporter, today! https://pashakespeare.org/support/

Become an Underwriter Today!

Contact podcast@pashakespeare.org for more information.

Comments 
00:00
00:00
x

0.5x

0.8x

1.0x

1.25x

1.5x

2.0x

3.0x

Sleep Timer

Off

End of Episode

5 Minutes

10 Minutes

15 Minutes

30 Minutes

45 Minutes

60 Minutes

120 Minutes

Prologue - Timon of Athens

Prologue - Timon of Athens