Wilbur Theatre

Right, right.

So we go to the theater, the Wilbur Theater in Boston, and we don't lose sight of Woody for very long because while they're in their seats, Woody kind of pops up and like, hey, what are you doing? He's like, I talked to a scalper.

Money talks.

It's just like.

I was like, who brought that? James and Taylor.

I know Taylor, though, my friend who if you're in Boston, you know, the Wilbur Theater.

And then she also run will run some of the shows out in New Hampshire at the beach.

She had to stay back, though, because there were pyrotechnics involved in the show.

In this episode, we're listening to stories of how we engage with mortality, both our own and that of our loved ones.

Our final story is told by Eileen O'Brien, who shared it in Boston, where we were presented by the Wilbur Theater and public radio station GBH.

Here's Eileen, live at the Moth.

In 2014...

Great comedian.

He's coming to the Wilbur Theater, and I can't wait to see him.

Yes.

All righty.

November 19th, Austin at Capital City Comedy Club.

And then, Wags, November 25th, Boston at the Wilbur Theatre.

And hey, if you're flying solo in Houston and Dallas, single tickets are now available for those shows, so enjoy going alone in the Lone Star State.

And come on, if you're going to a Doughboy show, you're most likely going alone.

Wow

... on a, in, at the Wilbur Theatre in a play called La Bete that changed my life, and now it's 36 years later.

It really feels like, like full circle.

It really does.