The Crackpot Crones are a comedy duo. Terry Baum, slightly world-renowned lesbian playwright, and Carolyn Myers, retired warrior princess of comedy, perform audio sketches about conflicted goddesses, swashbuckling dykes, and octogenarian political activists. They also swap stories of tripping the light fantastic since the 1960s with their equally eccentric and opinionated theatrical feminist friends. A LILITH WOMEN‘S THEATER PROJECT
Carolyn Myers welcomes two of her favorite poets, Gaea Yudron and Julie Rogers, and all three read, chant, or sing their high-spirited autobiographical accounts of seeking (or embodying) the Divine Feminine.
Carolyn interviews Terry about her years living in Amsterdam in the 1990s. They discuss Terry's first Jewish-themed play “Divide the Living Child” which examines Christian anti-Semitism during WWII, and her newest play, “Mikvah” a lesbian love story and revenge play set in a Jewish women’s bathhouse in Poland in 1906.
Carolyn Myers interviews Martha Boesing, prolific feminist playwright and founding Artistic Director of At the Foot of the Mountain Theatre in Minneapolis -- the longest-running professional women's theatre in the country.
The Crackpot Crones crack open Terry's time in Amsterdam and love affair with an intense Costa Rican poet on the Isle of Lesbos.
In honor of National Women's History Month, The Crones celebrate the friendship and extraordinary accomplishments of pioneering social reformers and women's rights activists Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton and read from their letters.
The Crackpot Crones meet a lesbian visionary and perform their classic scene from "Eve In Therapy."
Feeling nostalgic or wondering what it was like during the early days of feminist music festivals? The Crackpot Crones remember the 1974 Amazon Women's Music Festival.