ent expectations of people who
are blind that blind people could
- in a very real way - come to see.
We are doing a show about fear
which features a woman who is
biologically incapable of fear.
And we are doing a show about
computers – which, okay, aren’t
really invisible, but the way that
they affect us often is.
Will there be content that falls
outside of the standard broadcasts?
Alix: We are also creating Invisibilia content which will air on
NPR’s news magazine shows All Things Considered and Morning Edition. About half of that
content appears in some form
on our actual show and half is
completely new.
What is the long-term plan for
the show, or is it a matter of
“let’s get through season one
first, please” at the moment?
Alix: I think the plan is to get
through season one and see
how the whole thing flew. Then after a short vacation to the tropics - decide what we’re going
to do. But at this point our main
focus is:
a) Finishing, and then
b) Lying on a beach.
-- Dw Dunphy
The Wayside Shakeup
next month in New Jersey Stage
www.NJArtsMag.com
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pg 121