Moth Stories
Recorded June 22, 2017Mr. Tough Guy
by CJ Hunt
CJ Hunt tests his bravery during an apartment confrontation.
by CJ Hunt
CJ Hunt tests his bravery during an apartment confrontation.
In this hour, we're on the move Three stories from the road, rail, and the sky. Hosted by Catherine Burns, The Moth’s Artistic Director. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Belal Mobarak deals with family baggage (literal and emotional) at the airport.
Ted Conover hitches a ride with his son in tow.
Rosanne Cash longs struggles to make life work in her new home city.
TONY BUBA has been producing documentaries since 1972. Tony’s films have been screened at Sundance, Toronto, Berlin, and other major international film festivals. He has had exhibitions at more than 100 universities and museums, including The Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum Ludwig- Cologne, Anthology Film Archives, Pacific Film Archives and The Carnegie Museum of Art. Some of Tony’s awards include fellowships from the NEA, AFI, Rockefeller and Guggenheim Foundations,
The Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award as well as grants from the PCA and the Pennsylvania Humanities Council. His most recent documentary Ghosts of Amistad—In the Footsteps of the Rebels aired on PBS, and in 2015 was awarded the John E. O’Connor Film Award from the American Historical Association. Tony has worked on several feature films, including George Romero’s Martin and Dawn of the Dead.
by Tony Buba
An aspiring filmmaker foregoes big city lights for blood and vampires in Pennsylvania.
An aspiring filmmaker foregoes big city lights for blood and vampires in Pennsylvania.
Belal Mobarak was born in Alexandria, Egypt and raised in Queens, New York. He’s the middle child and the son of a great storyteller. Writing is how he learned to finish his stories, and poetry is how he learned to tell them with the least amount of words possible. He was recently selected as a finalist in Brutal Nation’s Competition for Writers of Color. You can find his poetry published in Columbia Poetry Review, Newtown Literary, and Blueshift Journal.
Rosanne Cash has released 15 albums of extraordinary songs that have earned four GRAMMY Awards and nominations for 11 more. She is also an author whose four books include the best-selling memoir Composed, which the Chicago Tribune called “one of the best accounts of an American life you’ll likely ever read.” Her essays have appeared in The New York Times, Rolling Stone, the Oxford-American, the Nation and many more publications. In addition to continual worldwide touring, Cash has partnered in programming or served as artist in residence at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, San Francisco Jazz, the Minnesota Orchestra and The Library of Congress.
by Rosanne Cash
Rosanne Cash struggles to make life work in her new home city.
Belal Mobarak deals with family baggage (literal and emotional) at the airport.
by Ted Conover
Ted Conover hitches a ride with his son in tow.
A young girl's imagination runs amok with very real world consequences, and a high school junior is forced to satisfy a sweet tooth against the doctor's wishes. Storytellers: Marian Speerless and Anne Wheeler. Hosted by Dan Kennedy.
A young girl's imagination runs amok with very real world consequences.
by Anne Wheeler
A high school junior is forced to satisfy a sweet tooth against the doctor's wishes.
In this episode, we present four stories all about coming to the precipice of catastrophe. A vicious rumor shakes the foundations of family and home, a potential romance takes a dark turn, and a woman’s heritage dangles over oblivion by a thread. Hosted by Tara Clancy in front of a live audience in Jackson, Wyoming with additional hosting by Jay Allison. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media.
Tara Clancy is unprepared for a conversation around sexuality with her son.
Cristina Briones faces down a housing crisis and a call for equity.
Terrance Flynn attempts to catch the romantic-interest of an enigmatic stranger.
Nina McConigley clings to her heritage with a safety pin and a sari.
On today's episode, three stories for you. Eno Inwek turns to the internet in search of a good deal. Caoimhe Creed takes a bold stand for minimum wage. Martin Hughes’ has a Christmas tradition, and standard text message rates apply.
If you would like to hear more stories from The Dublin StorySLAM, like the ones in this episode, visit their website and subscribe to The Dublin StorySLAM Podcast.