It's the ultimate Season One showdown! To celebrate the finale, the THTR GRLZ are turning the tables on each other to get the answers to the burning questions they've been waiting all season to ask each other.

We still want to hear from you! And are currently gathering questions for next season. You can send us an email (ideally with a 60-ish second voice memo) at: thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is a theatre advice podcast hosted by Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers Barrett Wilbert Weed (Mean Girls, Heathers) and Rachel Schur (Chicago, Jersey Boys).

You've spent the last decade taking classes, honing your craft, meeting all the right people...so, when's it going to be your name up there on the marquee? This week, the THTR GRLZ tackle a question from a listener who's heartbroken that she hasn't made it to Broadway yet.

Send us your questions! We want to hear from you. You can email us (preferably with a voice memo) at: thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is a theatre advice podcast hosted by Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers Barrett Wilbert Weed (Mean Girls, Heathers) and Rachel Schur (Chicago, Jersey Boys).

That advice all of your acting teachers keep repeating? We're begging you to ignore it. THTR GRLZ break down the worst advice circulating in the industry. Plus, Rachel reveals her actionable, five-pronged approach to building a sustainable career in the theatre.

We want to hear from you! Send us your burning questions (ideally the form of a voice memo!) to thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is an advice podcast (and today—an economics podcast) hosted by Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers Barrett Wilbert Weed and Rachel Schur.

Are Broadway producers playing it safe? The THTR GRLZ tackle the good and bad of celebrity stunt casting, why movie musical adaptations are here to stay, and all the weird assumptions producers make about what tourists "want" to see on stage.

We want to hear from you! Record a voice memo of your question(s) and send it to us at thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is an advice podcast where Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers Barrett Wilbert Weed (Mean Girls, Heathers) and Rachel Schur (Chicago, Jersey Boys) dispense advice that is absolutely guaranteed to get them canceled.

The THTR GRLZ tackle two questions: one about self-improvement ("How can I get better at this when I feel like this is as good as I'll ever be?") and one about a super annoying host.

We want to hear from you! Send your questions (preferably in the form of a voice memo or video) to thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is a weekly podcast where Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers dispense advice that is guaranteed to get you cast in your local theatre's production of Wicked.

Today's question arrived in a full caps-lock panic: WHAT DO PAD GIRLYS DO IN WHITE COSTUMES? Naturally, the THTR GRLZ had to call in a professional. Barrett Wilbert Weed and Rachel Schur are joined by the legendary Broadway dresser LJ Behlmann (Aladdin, Hell's Kitchen), who’s here to spill the absolutely crucial backstage secrets she’s learned from years of answering this exact question.

Have a burning question? We want to hear from you! Record a voice memo (we don't hate written questions, but we really, really prefer a voice memo) and send it to us at thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is a theatre/Broadway/life advice podcast where Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers dispense advice that is guaranteed to get the stains out of all of your costumes.

Believing in yourself? In this economy?! Sounds kinda scary, THTR GRL. Barrett Wilbert Weed and Rachel Schur talk about what to do when you've lost all confidence in yourself, struggling with mental health, and why "the grind" is just one chapter of your career.

Have a burning question? We want to hear from you! Record a voice memo and send it to us at thtrgrlz4e@gmail.com

THTR GRLZ is an advice podcast where Broadway besties/professional anxiety-havers dispense advice that is guaranteed to give you perfect pitch, perfect your jazz hands, and make the ghost of Ethel Merman haunt you forever.