In The End

I want to see some audio drama creator thoughts! Send an ask up (to the person you reblog from) and down (to the person who reblogs from you). Open to audio drama showrunners, writers, actors, editors, etc!

What is an element of your story that surprised you?

Is audio drama the only medium you've worked in? How does it compare to other mediums?

What are some audio dramas that inspire you? Both in general and for your podcast.

Who is a character that took you by surprise?

If you're the writer, how did casting/producing change how you thought about the podcast?

If you are a voice actor or audio editor, what is your favorite blooper moment?

If you could make a crossover (canon or noncanon) with any other audio drama, what would it be?

What is an inside joke or reference that is hidden in your podcast?

What are some of your favorite podcasts to listen to?

Are the podcasts you make / enjoy making the same kind you enjoy listening to (genre, formatting, etc)?

Free space! Tell me something cool about your podcast!

I'd like to get this started by pinging some lovely podcasts on here. No pressure to participate if you don't want to!

And listen. Audiodrama is a relatively accessible medium to get into. A whole bunch of us can point to a time listening to Night Vale or Wolf 359 or The Bright Sessions when we said "Hang on, I can do this too" and then got inspired to make our own podcast. But this guy isn't inspired. He's vaguely aware the medium exists and wants to use it as a stepping stone to a medium he considers legitimate and man. When you make an audiodrama that is supposed to be a movie. You wind up with a weirdly stripped down movie that doesn't cater to any of audio's strengths.