 Robert reviews an article by Charels C.W. Cooke in the recent National Review. While the article discusses the reasons Americans should be proud and appreciative of our country despite the depressing rhetoric of politicians and talking heads, Robert shows how the arts contribute to this negativity and how we can fight against that.

&nbsp;Robert reviews an article by Charels C.W. Cooke in the recent National Review. While the article&nbsp;discusses the reasons Americans should be proud and appreciative of our country despite the depressing rhetoric of politicians and talking heads, Robert shows how&nbsp;the arts contribute to this negativity and how we can fight against that.

Robert Cooperman hosts “For the Rest of Us,” which airs on 95.9 FM Saturdays at 11 AM in Columbus, OH. He is the founder and president of Stage Right Theatrics, the country’s only conservative theatre company. A playwright and theatre producer, Robert’s goal is to increase participation in the arts by conservative and traditionally-minded people and to educate audiences on American theatre history and its connection to promoting Western values, which he fears are eroding rapidly in all aspects of our culture. “For the Rest of Us” is, as it suggests, a show that looks at the erosion of Western (and specifically American) values in our contemporary arts scene and—more importantly—what we can do about it! Contact Robert at stageright826@gmail.com

Robert Cooperman hosts &ldquo;For the Rest of Us,&rdquo; which airs on 95.9 FM Saturdays at 11 AM in Columbus, OH. He is the founder and president of Stage Right Theatrics, the country&rsquo;s only conservative theatre company. A playwright and theatre producer, Robert&rsquo;s goal is to increase participation in the arts by conservative and traditionally-minded people and to educate audiences on American theatre history and its connection to promoting Western values, which he fears are eroding rapidly in all aspects of our culture. &ldquo;For the Rest of Us&rdquo; is, as it suggests, a show that looks at the erosion of Western (and specifically American) values in our contemporary arts scene and&mdash;more importantly&mdash;what we can do about it! Contact Robert at stageright826@gmail.com

For the Rest of Us

Ep 03 "Against Misery"

Robert explores the recent rejection by the Columbus Downtown Commission of the Center for Christian Virtue's plan to erect three crosses on its rooftop. Can a symbol of faith be merely a graphic to be regulated by a government entity? Is this a free speech issue?

Robert explores the recent rejection by the Columbus Downtown Commission of the Center for Christian Virtue's plan to erect three crosses on its rooftop. Can a symbol of faith be merely a graphic to be regulated&nbsp;by a government&nbsp;entity? Is this a free speech issue?

Ep 07 " Are Crosses Art or Graphics"?

Robert looks at the possibility of producing the classic American lay, "A Raisin in the Sun," with a non-traditional, interracial cast. Would that be welcome in an artistic world where colorblind casting is embraced wholeheartedly, mostly?

Robert looks at the possibility of producing the classic American lay, "A Raisin in the Sun," with a non-traditional, interracial cast. Would that be welcome in an artistic world&nbsp;where colorblind casting is embraced wholeheartedly, mostly?

Eo 06 -  "An Interracial 'Raisin in the Sun'"?

Ep 05 - Robert looks at a recent production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," which featured an interracial cast. What was the director's motives and did it serve the audience's needs?

 

Ep 05 - Robert looks at a recent production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," which featured an interracial cast. What was the director's motives and did it serve the audience's needs?
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Ep 03 "Against Misery"

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