Speaker 1: Content Warnings for this episode are listed in the episode description.
Listener discretion is advised the collection of Boyra Graves, Episode five,
The Projector by Anthony Romanelli.
Speaker 2: Ki Ki.
Speaker 1: The only thing I can hear is my practice being
interrupted by my cove det roommate. Now if you don't mine,
all right, hush now, let me listen. Yes, yes, I
heard it that time. Didn't you hear me being quiet?
Or not hear me?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Never mind, No, I don't need your help out here.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 5: H h hello, huh.
Speaker 1: H, young lady.
Speaker 5: H h hmm.
Speaker 1: You know what your problem is?
Speaker 5: Huh.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to start the roll before you throw it
that way, it leaves a trail. That's kind of the point.
Right now, you're basically lobbing very soft rocks. Oh your
aim is a bit low as well. You're just thumping
into my second story windows. It's interrupting my pheromone practice.
Speaker 4: You're what practice?
Speaker 6: Young lady?
Speaker 1: Why are you on my front lawn trying to give
me an annoyingly busy morning tomorrow?
Speaker 7: Well, your house made the most sense. It's kind of
got that tall thing in the center, and I don't know,
I just picked it.
Speaker 1: I see Why don't you give your throwing arm a
brake and pick up some of these rolls. I'll be
right back.
Speaker 7: You know, I always thought cucumber's tasted like I don't
know nothing, I guess. But on a sandwich they're not
so bad.
Speaker 1: You're quite refreshing, aren't they. But the flavor comes from
the cream cheese alemon.
Speaker 7: Oh yes, please? And could I maybe get more honey now?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Too much honey will overpower the flavor of the hibiscus.
Try another couple SIPs and then we'll see about adding
more honey.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 7: Tea parties remind me of my mom.
Speaker 1: Hmmm, do you feel like you're invisible to mom nowadays?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 7: I guess invisible is what it feels like. She doesn't
pay attention to me anymore.
Speaker 1: And you thought tea peeing random houses on a school
night was the way to get your mom's attention. Maybe
you don't seem like you have a lot of practice
breaking the rules? Would I be correct in assuming you're
usually the well behaved one?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I guess you could say that.
Speaker 4: Hm.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's time for me to show you
what I think will help.
Speaker 7: Wow, it's a sewing machine.
Speaker 1: This is a home movie projector. I think, just a
smidge before your time, my dear.
Speaker 7: So we're gonna make a movie to show my mom.
Speaker 1: Not exactly, but I think this old projector will help
you think of how to handle your little predicament. See,
every object, just like every person, has a story of
its own.
Speaker 7: Now, uh, you're gonna cook us barbecue.
Speaker 1: Now, No, Kirsty, this is my tuning fork. You see,
all objects, no matter how ordinary, have a hidden story
waiting to be told. This tuning fork helps me tap
into those stories. So get comfortable and let me tell
you the story behind this old machine. Okay, Ready, Our
story begins with a road trip. Three siblings are rolling
down the highway as the summer sun is beginning to
set and the gas tank is running low.
Speaker 6: We stopped at this gas station every summer for years.
I feel like the posts used to be painted green.
You remember these being green?
Speaker 8: Mary?
Speaker 4: Such a fascinating question, Stephen, Yes, definitely one of those
important memories I keep tucked away.
Speaker 6: Come on, you were old enough to remember, weren't you.
You're barely three years younger than me, and it's clear
as day in my mind. It's like stepping into a
time capsule.
Speaker 4: Horr an old horror movie. I called dams all surviving
at the end ha Haugh.
Speaker 3: You know, Steve, now that you mention it, I feel
like I do remember them being great.
Speaker 6: It's all right, Brian, just trying to light in the mood.
You were way too young to remember it. Five trips
to the summerhouse, got nothing on my ten.
Speaker 3: Well, maybe I appreciate you driving, by the way. I
don't know if I said.
Speaker 6: It yet, you did like three times already. Why are
you going with Mary? And get a snack and pee
if you have to. We've got like another two hours
to go. Best if we don't stop again, all right?
Speaker 3: What anything?
Speaker 6: Or another water bottle? And make sure Mary doesn't get
another energy drink. And I don't feel like hearing her
complained about how she couldn't sleep and doesn't want to
go on the hike tomorrow.
Speaker 3: I'll do my best.
Speaker 9: Mary.
Speaker 3: Do you have any of those almonds left?
Speaker 4: Sorry, Brian, those almonds didn't make it past exit thirteen.
Let's see sugar free. Sugar free, there we go.
Speaker 3: Mary, Steve says, you should probably cool it with the
energy drinks because we've got that hike tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, Steve says, I know, maybe we should just
run these snacks by him first to get his approval.
What do you think He's just trying to help. Steve's
idea of helping is controlling everything, Like, I get it,
big brother. Yeah, but we're all adults. That all you're
getting the chips and almonds. Then a water bottle for
Steve with a pop cap so he can drink and drive, right, Mary, Oh,
come on, I just meant the water bottle. Eye wasn't
taken a dig, so I'd be well within my right to.
Speaker 3: You know, he's doing really well with that, and with
everything lately. He obviously cares a lot.
Speaker 4: He does care. I'm not denying that. He just needs
to chill out a little bit, Like with this weekend.
He thinks it's going to be this big nostalgic trip
down memory lane. Oh, let's go together as siblings, so
the old family summer home Mom would have wanted us
to pick back up the tradition. It's a no opportunity
for healing and coming together and making me feel like
I didn't totally drop the ball as the oldest blah
blah blah. He's already starting with the freaking gas punk
colors like, come on, dude, just this please.
Speaker 3: Well, I think we could all afford to relax a
little bit more. This weekend could be really good for us,
moving on. I mean, have we ever even had an
actual conversation about mom after the funeral and stuff? And
daddad'll be fourteen eighty seven? Please cash or card cash?
Speaker 4: Yeah, the trip can be good for us as individuals,
not as a group. Befo're in different places.
Speaker 1: I've been on my own doing my own thing.
Speaker 4: For years now, and he reaches out out of nowhere
and drops this on us.
Speaker 3: Well, not as much out of nowhere for me.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, you live with the guy, and I'm surprised
to come home too from college, right, I don't think
he's moved on like we have. And I mean, have
you moved on?
Speaker 10: Brian?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean I think five dollars and thirteen cents
is your change?
Speaker 4: Thank you have a good one, Brian.
Speaker 3: You were saying, Ah, I don't know, I'm just looking
forward to seeing the cabin.
Speaker 8: Oh, it'll be special, all right?
Speaker 4: All set yep, chainsaw wielding maniac should pop out any minute.
Speaker 6: Lovely, get anything solid for me to throw at her?
Speaker 11: Head.
Speaker 3: These almonds would work, but you focus on the road
and lead the projectiles to me.
Speaker 6: All right, two hours ago, these were definitely green.
Speaker 4: Again with that.
Speaker 10: Oh right, here we are.
Speaker 4: Who's got the key? Wow?
Speaker 3: I didn't know it was this big.
Speaker 6: Yeah, big on the inside too. I got a key coming. Relax.
You didn't want to bring in your back.
Speaker 4: Do it in a minute, Just come corner.
Speaker 6: Here we go. Oh, this thing was always stuck. Oh wait,
don't go ageat I forgot. I have to turn on
the water. Whoa, what's that?
Speaker 10: Bryan?
Speaker 6: Gotta pop into the basement really quick.
Speaker 3: Nice fireplace looks like it hasn't been.
Speaker 9: Used in a while.
Speaker 6: All right, you're good, Mary.
Speaker 3: Steve, we've got to get this fireplace going. Are we
gonna chop some firewood tomorrow?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, sure we can.
Speaker 3: What's wrong?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 6: Dad built it?
Speaker 3: Oh well, we don't have to use it. There's the
pop belly stove in the corner too. No, we can
use it, you know, Steve. This trip should be about
all of us healing, not just me and Mary.
Speaker 6: You too, Yep, yep, for sure.
Speaker 4: All right, you guys, bring in the rest of the bags.
Speaker 6: We're not bell hops. You can get your own bag,
like I said.
Speaker 3: She shook.
Speaker 4: Hey, I was just asking, mister sensitive.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna start putting stuff in the fridge and thinking
about dinner. Go claim a bedroom too, She's gonna go
right for mom and Dad's old one with the bathroom attached.
I'm not even gonna bother with that battle. Okay, look
out for mice too. I'll come up in the field.
Speaker 4: Oh the mice. I remember that I called Dave's on
the baker room.
Speaker 3: Yep, guess this is me. Look at all these toys,
any rodents? Please make your presence. Know the heck? Mary
in the attic? I thought you were afraid of mice?
What the Mary?
Speaker 4: Who else? Einstein? Do you mind if I have like
three minutes of privacy after a five hour car ride
with two guys?
Speaker 3: Did you hear Steve? Come up here?
Speaker 12: Alrighty a trapdoor? We really are in a horror movie,
aren't we?
Speaker 3: Please fall my head and up we go?
Speaker 9: Steve?
Speaker 3: You're still up here?
Speaker 10: Steve?
Speaker 3: What's this a movie?
Speaker 6: Projector? Ah? Looks like you found the old attic. You've
got to remember being up here? Brian?
Speaker 3: Should I and wait? Weren't you just up here?
Speaker 6: Uh? No?
Speaker 3: I mean, but I heard footsteps.
Speaker 6: Probably just Mary unpacking in her room. And to answer
your question, yes, you most definitely should remember the attic
because you constantly begged us to come up here and play.
Speaker 3: Really, I loved this that much.
Speaker 6: We all did, If I'm being honest, we spent a
ton of time up here.
Speaker 3: I didn't know we had this big projector. Did we
watch a lot of movies?
Speaker 6: Oh man, it's still here the old projector. Mom used
to do the shadow puppet shows for us all the
time using this. We never put anything in it, just
use it for the light.
Speaker 4: Any mice or rats or bats or anything, just us.
So dusty, I can't believe we spent so much time
up here.
Speaker 6: Mary, do you remember this?
Speaker 4: How could I forget?
Speaker 6: I'm gon seve if the bulb still works?
Speaker 4: No way, that bulb has got to be older than Brian.
Speaker 3: You weren't kidding. No tapes or disks or anything. Mom
kept us entertained with shadow puppets that much.
Speaker 9: For hours, Brian.
Speaker 6: She would make up these stories on the spot and
do all the voices.
Speaker 4: I remember looking back, and she would be smiling and laughing,
probably more than us.
Speaker 6: Well, you're right, bulb's dead. Not surprised.
Speaker 4: It's almost dinner time soon, right.
Speaker 6: It can be if everyone pitches in.
Speaker 4: Of course we can help. Why don't you just ask?
Speaker 6: That's what I'm doing now, I'm asking.
Speaker 4: Great, we'll get started making whatever it is you decided
we're having for.
Speaker 6: Din You're actually gonna stay for dinner, right, not run
away in the middle of the meal.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, good one, Steve, Brian, you want a glass
of wine with dinner? Oh wait, we shouldn't.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, let's settle down, please.
Speaker 4: Whatever, Yeah, whatever, I'm gonna go wash up. Then I'll
try not to get in the way.
Speaker 6: Mmm. Typical.
Speaker 3: You're gonna come down to Just give me a few
up here? Okay, see in a few.
Speaker 6: Yeah, just close the door when you go. Oh, Brian
came sliced up some of the tomatoes. I forgot to
They're on the bottom drawer of the fridge, chopp, not sliced.
Speaker 4: We're making tacos, not burgers.
Speaker 6: Right right, sue a chef chiming in to correct the chef.
Speaker 3: Well, what does that make me then?
Speaker 4: A glorified dishwasher?
Speaker 3: Wow? What an honor? And you trust me with the tomatoes?
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, you haven't proven yourself, yet you have to
show us you're a skilled cook.
Speaker 3: Well I'm not. But the rat controlling me by the
hair is okay.
Speaker 4: No more mice or rats today, police. Just knowing that
little thing is running around inside this house is just.
Speaker 6: Ew Well he probably has a family here too.
Speaker 4: I'm holding a kitchen knife and can take this horror
movie from pg. Thirteen to our real quick.
Speaker 3: No, Steve, thanks for chopping the wood by the way.
I could have helped you know, uh what would by
the fireplace? You stacked it up enough to last.
Speaker 6: The weekend, Brian, I didn't do that.
Speaker 3: Wait seriously, must.
Speaker 6: Have already been done. It was a long drive, man.
We're just tired.
Speaker 4: Hello, brothers of the mysterious firewood. Why doesn't one of
you light the frickin thing?
Speaker 3: Sure? I can't, Steve? Is that cool?
Speaker 6: Yeah? That's fine.
Speaker 4: Here we go, well worth the way, pas the shells please,
here you go.
Speaker 6: So we're still on for the hike tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Right yep? Especially if it doesn't rain, well.
Speaker 6: We all still brought our rain gear.
Speaker 4: If it does, right, yes, of course, Ranger Steve. Thank
goodness for whoever decided on tacos for dinner on night one.
Who was that again? Oh yeah, you guys are welcome.
Speaker 6: A nice touch. I have to say, I didn't think
you'd be in the mood for a throwback What do
you mean taco night like we used to do here?
Speaker 4: Dude, I just wanted tacos. It wasn't a throwback thing
or anything.
Speaker 6: Oh well, I mean, are you sure could even be
like a subconscious thing?
Speaker 8: Oh what?
Speaker 6: Like you knew you were coming back up here, so
your subconscious told you tacos?
Speaker 9: Who that fires really go and have?
Speaker 4: I think my subconscious was telling me that it wanted
tacos like it does every other week, not pulling some
weird desperate attempt to heal the past of tacos.
Speaker 6: No one's saying anything about healing the past or anything
like that. Just thought it was interesting, is all, and that,
you know, maybe it did care a little about the trip.
Speaker 4: That's proof that I care suggesting tacos for dinner. I
thought that it was the fact that I'm here.
Speaker 6: Well, it certainly wasn't you helping to plan this at all,
or you not complaining every step of the way, or
calling the trip stupid.
Speaker 4: I didn't call the trip stupid at all. I said,
going to relive some childhood memories was stupid.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, for some of us, our past could be
a way for us to better move forward.
Speaker 4: Just one a million times?
Speaker 3: Nice, Let's really just not right?
Speaker 6: Now, you're right, I'll mix it up this time. Some
of us don't want to run away from our past.
Some of us want to acknowledge it and like grow
from it.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, there it is. Run away from the past.
Really clever, dig Steve.
Speaker 6: Wasn't a reference to anything specific, just a common phrase,
running away from the past.
Speaker 4: You're right as opposed to running to the bar or
maybe running your car into a ditch at one am.
Speaker 3: Okay, come on, Steve, help me check.
Speaker 10: On this fire.
Speaker 6: Oh wow, I can't see which of us really can't
move on from things that have happened in the past.
Speaker 4: You're want to talk when this whole stupid trip is
just away for you to cook with. You screwing up?
Speaker 6: Me screwing up?
Speaker 5: Yeah, you screwing up?
Speaker 4: You making those decisions yourself.
Speaker 6: You have no idea about the decisions I make.
Speaker 4: Oh, of course I do.
Speaker 6: A big one was on the local news.
Speaker 3: Uh, Steve, this fire is actually weirdly hot.
Speaker 6: Can you nice one guess? You do take after him
after all?
Speaker 4: Excuse me?
Speaker 6: What running away and all leaving us to pick up
the pieces?
Speaker 10: You don't know me.
Speaker 3: What the heck happened the fire just I don't know it?
Like leapt out in me. Why aren't we here? I
thought it was to you know, honor mom in a way.
If she saw you guys acting like this, I think
she'd rather not come.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go to my room.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you're right, Brian. Just add this trip to the
list of things I've screwed up.
Speaker 3: Steve.
Speaker 9: It's not what I meant.
Speaker 6: I can't even look back at this place with a
positive view anymore. Was a mistake. Reaching out to her
was a mistake doing all of this. It's whatever, Steve.
I want to go lay down. Tomorrow morning, we'll back
up and head back. Just leave the dishes. I'll take
care of them in a bit.
Speaker 3: It's okay, Look glorifying dishwasher will handle it.
Speaker 10: Again.
Speaker 1: Mommy, do the man and the horse again.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but this time instead of finding the truck, do
a big dragon that breaks fire reads fire.
Speaker 6: It's not a real fire, Brian, it's shadow fire.
Speaker 4: Yeah, shadow fire.
Speaker 10: It can't hurt you if you're in the attic.
Speaker 1: Then I'm not leaving the attic.
Speaker 6: We addic.
Speaker 9: We added the attic, the the attic, Brian, What the
hell was that?
Speaker 4: What's going on? Where are you guys? Where am I
in the attic?
Speaker 3: Hold on, stay still.
Speaker 10: We get the light, Brian? Where are we?
Speaker 4: II was a sweet and that loud bang.
Speaker 3: The attic door, It slam shut.
Speaker 6: But I was I was dreaming. I was in the attic.
Speaker 4: All of us were, and we were little.
Speaker 3: I guess we all had that dream.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm getting out of here.
Speaker 6: I'll get the door. Wait there, what the Mary? Help
me with this? Here?
Speaker 3: Wait, just hear me out. All three of us woke
up in here having just dreamed the same happy memory
about Mom. Maybe Mom wants us to be up here, or.
Speaker 6: A demon wants to trap us up here.
Speaker 4: I'm going with demon.
Speaker 3: What if it is Mom?
Speaker 6: I think that's the sign.
Speaker 7: Oh, this is a dream.
Speaker 6: This is a dream, Ryan, This isn't some sort of prank?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 3: Would my hands be shaking if I was pranking you.
Speaker 6: I can hear the real but there can't be any picture.
Speaker 9: There's no reel. That's that's not possible.
Speaker 3: I think we crossed that bridge.
Speaker 10: Already.
Speaker 5: Mom.
Speaker 4: If it is you, why couldn't you possess something less scary,
like a DVD player in the living room.
Speaker 6: I guess this hall tame comes with surround sound.
Speaker 11: Mommy, can you play with Brian? We just want to
play house.
Speaker 9: Oh there's mom. Wow, it was mom.
Speaker 3: Member not smiling.
Speaker 4: And yep, there's dad and.
Speaker 6: Baby Brian comes waddling in at the perfect time.
Speaker 10: Thanks Mommy, Come on Brian.
Speaker 4: Wait then, if that's dad and there's mom, who's filming?
Speaker 11: Ugh?
Speaker 4: I remember those peap colored walls. Who is seriously filming
in a hospital.
Speaker 3: I don't think anyone is.
Speaker 4: Oh, I can't even look. How many hours did she
lay there staring at that clock.
Speaker 11: Bimmy, we want a show, but it's too bright here,
there's no shadows. We have permission to make it dark.
We promise Brian can sit between us who he'sn't scared.
Speaker 7: And I promise I won't get scared.
Speaker 4: Mister Burns. The bus driver would just drop us off
right at the hospital those days, remember, And you think
just one time she would get annoyed or be too
tired and say not today.
Speaker 3: But nope, Oh God, why are you Mom's closet?
Speaker 4: Mary, I liked being in her closet. When we came
home from the service, I went right there and was,
I don't know, looking for her, I guess, but me
and her would hang out in there and have little
fashion shows. Or I would drag out all my little
stuffed animals and force her to sit on the floor
and have a tea party with me. Or we would
just sit there and talk.
Speaker 3: After she was gone. How much time did you spend
in there?
Speaker 4: A lot? I would just sit in that closet for hours.
Speaker 10: The driveway, you know.
Speaker 8: I love your kids.
Speaker 10: How you show it for once? What are you going
to be back this time?
Speaker 8: A week?
Speaker 4: Two weeks?
Speaker 6: How about never answer me?
Speaker 10: You gonna's help Mary?
Speaker 6: Brian? What do I have to do that too?
Speaker 10: No, don't touch my car, throw your car. It's through.
You don't come back. Don't you dare come back.
Speaker 4: I can't blame you for wanting him gone.
Speaker 6: I think I wanted a different version of him to stay,
a version of Dad that never really existed.
Speaker 3: I didn't know you saw him go that day.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, and now you saw it too, Brian.
Speaker 4: I'm going out. I'll be back sometime tomorrow, I think. Okay,
I'd say, don't tell Steve, but he's already passed out
with a bottle in his hand. Mary, what I'm late?
Speaker 10: Nothing?
Speaker 4: Oh Brian, I wasn't there for you either.
Speaker 3: I missed you, guys, then I miss you Now.
Speaker 9: That was the last time we ever here.
Speaker 6: Mom was still here?
Speaker 9: Still Mom? But where where have you been here? That's
that's us, that's us right now.
Speaker 4: You are living on in us, in our love.
Speaker 3: For each other.
Speaker 2: Mary, come here, get me here, slagging paps, but never
forget each other.
Speaker 6: All right, it's time for the final checklist.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, here we go.
Speaker 6: Extra firewood was taken outside?
Speaker 3: There was no extra firewood. Remember you kept saying just
one more over and over.
Speaker 6: I recall just two extra smores? Mary. Did you double
check all the rooms for phone chargers and close all
the windows.
Speaker 4: And took out all the trash?
Speaker 3: Oh you're a good captain, Steve, but you've also got
a good crew.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well I can't deny that. Did everyone go to
the bathroom?
Speaker 4: Oh damn, right out of space on the bathroom line?
Speaker 3: Of course you were filming up to now.
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, we said all weekend, right, and Steve on
your next captain's list. Put down your laptop on the
HDMI cable so we can watch it.
Speaker 6: Oh, well, you can always just send it to us.
Speaker 4: No, I want to watch it together up here next
year when we come back.
Speaker 6: Right next year.
Speaker 3: Oh, he's getting teary eyed.
Speaker 6: No no, not just writing HDMI in my list for
next year.
Speaker 4: And uh, Steve, Yeah, I'm sorry her brushing you off
all the time. I understand why.
Speaker 6: Now I'm sorry too for being so controlling. I should
have thought about your feelings more. I I really am
sorry to me.
Speaker 9: Her.
Speaker 4: Well, I call shotgun. Obviously.
Speaker 6: You really should give the kid a break for once.
Speaker 3: See you next year, mom, and a whole lot before then.
Speaker 4: So remind me why you get to be captain again.
Speaker 6: Easy, I'm the oldest.
Speaker 4: But you said I'm the best navigator.
Speaker 3: Definitely not the best DJ.
Speaker 4: H Oh, now that's messed up.
Speaker 6: He won fair and squared. He gets to choose.
Speaker 3: It's not my fault.
Speaker 4: Your music sucks, okay, fine, as long as it's not
country music. I don't care.
Speaker 6: Whow you got a problem with country?
Speaker 3: You love country music?
Speaker 8: What?
Speaker 4: Who?
Speaker 6: When I was like eight, we all know Mel's the best.
Let's be honest here. Yes, no, Steve, whaty.
Speaker 1: So how do you feel, Kirsty.
Speaker 7: I feel dumb.
Speaker 1: The point wasn't for you to feel dumb, and you're
not dumb.
Speaker 7: Well maybe, but this was dumb. I took every toilet
paper roll we had in the house.
Speaker 1: Well they're still usable thanks to your bad form, but
they've been sitting on the lawn a while. Just check
them for ants before you use them.
Speaker 7: Thanks, miss Graves. I'm gonna go home and give my
mam a hug.
Speaker 1: You can call me Moira, sweetie.
Speaker 7: And your brother, I guess he does make me laugh
a lot. Maybe I won't warn him about any ants though.
Speaker 1: A nice college send off. Don't be surprised when he
gets you back.
Speaker 7: Oh I'm ready for him.
Speaker 1: Oh and sweetheart, I'm having a little kid together on Halloween.
It would be lovely if you could stop by and
say hello. Why not bring along your mom and if
you're feeling like a generous little sister, your brother too.
Speaker 7: That sounds fun. I'll see you then, missus Graves. I
mean Moira.
Speaker 1: Bye, goodbye, sweetheart, and remember to stop by for a
cup of tea sometime. Oh nothing, Kiki, just a neighborhood
kid in need of a little story. Kiki, Do you
have any siblings? A long story huh Hi hold on,
let me put the tea on the projector was written
by Anthony Romanelli, starring Elisa Petrie as Moira Graves and
Rose Hahn as Kirsty, featuring Courtland Fitzgerald as Stephen, Jasper
Jade as Mary, Lane Lewis as Brian, James McGowan as Cashier,
isaac Ce as Young Stephen, Jasper Jade as young Mary,
David Se as young Brian, James McGowan as Dad, and
Nedda el Said as Mom. Directed by d Henry Hanson,
Assistant directors Alisa Petrie and Maretta Mose. Casting by James McGowan,
Sound design and engineering by Alisa Petrie, Additional sound design
by Lindsay Vaughn and Moretta Mose. Head writer from Moira
Graves is Jada Mendoza. Theme song by Jordan Horban, Episode
art by Alissa Esteban, Production coordination by Alisa Petrie, Story
development by Alissa Esteban. The Collection of Moyer Graves is
produced by Maritta Mose and Lindsay Kahn, and.
Speaker 13: The executive producer of the Collection of Moira Graves is
Alisa Petrie. If you've enjoyed this episode, consider supporting us
on Patreon by visiting patreon dot com slash Lenky Tangent.
Learn more about the collection of Moira Graves and other
shows at lengthy tangent dot com, or by following us
on social media links In the show notes, this has
been the Collection of Moira Graves presented by Lengthy Tangent.
Speaker 9: We'll just edit
Speaker 3: That part out Lengthy Tangent