Robert makes an early prediction about the arts after the mid-term election of 2026. He also recommends a movie that tells a good story without being artsy or woke.

Robert makes an early prediction about the arts after the mid-term election of 2026. He also recommends a movie that tells a good story without being artsy or woke.

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 32-What Now in the Arts

Robert considers the play "August; Osage County," arguably one of the most important American plays of the 21st century. But will it stand the test of time? Is it just too reflective of our culture's tendency to dramatize misery with little hope for redemption or meaning?

Robert considers&nbsp;the play "August; Osage County," arguably one of the most important American plays of the 21st century. But will it stand the test of time? Is it just too reflective&nbsp;of our culture's tendency to dramatize misery with little hope for redemption or meaning?

Ep 31 The Great American Tragedy?

Robert laments the rioting and unrest in France, but particularly the destruction of the Limoges Town Hall, which represents  cultural heritage that the Left and its minions look to emulate elsewhere. When will cities in the US look like Limoge?

Robert laments the rioting and unrest in France, but particularly the destruction of the&nbsp;Limoges Town Hall, which represents&nbsp; cultural heritage that the&nbsp;Left and its minions look to emulate elsewhere. When will cities in the&nbsp;US look like Limoge?

Ep 30 "When's It Our Turn?"

Robert looks at a performing art he has little familiarity with, yet one that conservatives embrace: the ballet. The question is, has the Left gotten hold of ballet or is there any hope to salvage it?

Robert looks at a performing art he has little familiarity with, yet one that conservatives embrace: the ballet. The question is, has the Left gotten hold of ballet or is there any hope to salvage it?

Ep 32-What Now in the Arts

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