𝐌𝐂𝐑𝟓 𝐓𝐑𝐔𝐓𝐇𝐄𝐑

[Question: Uh, hi. Your live audience at the minute seems to be mostly women, maybe 70%, 80%. Do you think that makes a difference to, like, the vibe in the room? Does it make a difference to what you do and say on stage?]

Gerard: You know, I— Yeah, and it's— and you know, um, I've noticed more it's more so. It used to be a little bit more mixed with men and women, now it's largely a women-only audience. I had a talk with my therapist about this (audience laughs), and I said, I said, "What's that about?"

And, uh, no, it came up because I was working on a project and it involved, um, either a transgender character or two very strong female lead characters. And I— I had been talking about why, you know, why why do I write these kinds of characters? Why am I— why do I connect stronger with women?

gerard: a lot of stuff was happening during [the black] parade, and i always felt it would be best to wait, you know? i felt like it was so soon. like, i'd like to see what it meant in fifteen, twenty years. then maybe it's more interesting. like when they did the who on broadway. [...] i have a hard time with broadway, i don't connect with it in certain ways.

interviewer: maybe not broadway, maybe a move, then.

gerard: i like theater, you know. i was just talking about it last night. i had an amazing experience seeing, you know, "the black rider" years ago. i like that kinda stuff.

2011 interview with Absolute Radio (starts at 18:15)

may i have a mcr moment since i officially have tickets to see them in madrid

After three weeks of nonstop work and several people asking if there was one in the first place, the Keposhka translation team and I are proud to announce that the Long Live the Black Parade Miraheze wiki is now ready to be seen by the public!

Not sure what any of that pseudo-Cyrillic text says? Forget which show a certain event happened? Want to know what the hell is going on with the Clerk? We've got you covered. Take a look around!