Robert discusses the new Chritopher Nolan film, "The Odyssey." Although he hasn't yet seen it, Robert weighs the pros and cons before he ventures into the movie theatre for a screening.

 

Robert discusses the new Chritopher Nolan film, "The Odyssey." Although he hasn't&nbsp;yet seen it, Robert weighs the pros and cons before he ventures into the movie theatre for a screening.
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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 17  "Does 'The Odyssey' Hit a Homer?"

Robert reviews an article about diversity on the Broadway stage and comments on how it always seems to embrace only one point of view. How ironic, given that in a piece about diversity, very little is shown!

Robert Cooperman

Ask me about Stage Right Theatrics: The Home of the Natural Theater®

https://stagert.org

Disagreement Does Not Equal Hate!®

Robert reviews an article about diversity on the Broadway stage and comments on how it always seems to embrace only one point of view. How ironic, given that in a piece about diversity, very little is shown!
Robert Cooperman
Ask me about Stage Right Theatrics: The Home of the Natural Theater&reg;
<a href="https://stagert.org">https://stagert.org</a>
Disagreement Does Not Equal Hate!&reg;

Ep 16 "Diversity is Our Strength! Just Don't Include the Right!"

Robert shares his thoughts on the film "Young Washington," the story of Geroge Washington's formative years as a young soldier assisting the British. Listen to hear Robert's recommendation!

Robert Cooperman

Ask me about Stage Right Theatrics: The Home of the Natural Theater®

https://stagert.org

Disagreement Does Not Equal Hate!®

Robert shares his thoughts&nbsp;on the&nbsp;film "Young Washington," the story of Geroge Washington's formative years as a young soldier assisting the&nbsp;British. Listen to hear Robert's recommendation!
Robert Cooperman
Ask me about Stage Right Theatrics: The Home of the Natural Theater&reg;
<a href="https://stagert.org">https://stagert.org</a>
Disagreement Does Not Equal Hate!&reg;

Ep 15 Robert Goes to the Movies

Robert looks at a couple of issues of relevance as we celebrate America's 250th birthday. First he looks at the Reflecting Pool controversy where some fringe lunatics are celebrating the destruction of beauty, as is typical in the arts. Second, he discusses an article by an LGBTQ+ activist who talks about how the AIDS crisis led to the development of art as a "lifesaving" endeavor. Robert equates that technique to the need for conservative and traditionally-minded people to create art to salvage the good, the beautiful, and the true.

 

Robert looks at a couple of issues of relevance as we celebrate America's 250th birthday. First he looks at the Reflecting Pool controversy where some fringe lunatics are celebrating the destruction of beauty, as is typical in the&nbsp;arts. Second, he discusses an article by an LGBTQ+ activist who talks about how the AIDS crisis led to the development of art as a "lifesaving" endeavor. Robert equates that technique to the need for conservative and traditionally-minded people to create art to salvage the good, the beautiful, and the true.
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Ep 17 "Does 'The Odyssey' Hit a Homer?"

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