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Charles Busch’s first play, “Vampire Lesbians of Sodom,” was written in-between coffee breaks while working as a temp in Manhattan. He and his friends just HAD to put on the show. They loved what they did and were passionate about making it happen.
Today, “Vampire Lesbians of Sodom” is considered one of the all-time best gay plays and camp classics. He recently won an acting award from the Sundance Film Fesitival for his starring role in “Die Mommie Die”
a tribute and send-up of the female actors from the melodramatic films of Hollywood’s Golden Era.
Charles has appeared in “Addams Family Values” and worked with Rosie O’Donnell on Boy George’s short-lived Broadway production of “Taboo.”
On today’s podcast our local and lovely Chicago theater figure David Cerda, well known for playing Joan Crawford in more plays than ANY person in the history of the world, talks to his pal Charles Busch with Fausto about his carreer, his work, and being invovled in the short-lived Broadway musical Taboo.
David writes on his blog: “Surprisingly frank when it came to Taboo and the folks involved. What did he say? Well, I guess you’ll just have to tune in, won’t you? Charles really is great guy and is really an inspiration for me and it was so much fun dishing with him about just everything.”
I feel the same way.
Stay tuned for part two of our conversation with Charles Busch tomorrow and on Monday for our special SUPER-SIZED 200 show!
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