The production's director and humanities scholar Eileen Warburton conduct a pre- and post-show discussion addressing the play's literary and cultural merits as well as the artistic process and aesthetic decisions made on the play's journey from page to stage. The half-hour pre-show talk begins at 2pm and the post-show talk starts a few minutes after the end of the play and runs for approximately forty-five minutes.

Discussion Sunday for To Kill A Mockingbird is scheduled for November 22.

An informal conversation between Artistic Director Ed Shea and audience members focusing primarily on the artistic process and the audience's experience of the production. It is a free-wheeling and casual exploration of the theatrical experience from both sides of the "footlights." The talk begins shortly after the curtain call and lasts as long as it's lively.

Ed-ification Week for To Kill A Mockingbird is scheduled for December 3 - 6.

The production's director is joined by psychiatrist (and 2nd Story actor) Rendueles Villalba and others for an exploration of the theatrical experience from a psychological perspective. The discussion tends to run the gamut of pop-psychology to a more clinical view as we put the playwright and characters "on the couch." The talk begins shortly after the play ends and lasts about forty-five minutes.

Shrink Rap for To Kill A Mockingbird is scheduled for December 11.