11 集
Svetlana! Svetlana! iHeartPodcasts
-
- 社會與文化
-
-
5.0 • 1 個評分
-
In 1967, Joseph Stalin’s daughter braved her way over the Iron Curtain, secret memoir in tow, and landed in America as the Cold War’s most famous defector. At 40 years old, Svetlana had left everything behind for a new life in the West and the chance to finally share her story. What she found instead — a controversial commune in the Arizona desert built by Frank Lloyd Wright, a whirlwind marriage dictated by destiny, and a Montenegrin matriarch with dreams of immortality — was far more complicated. In Svetlana! Svetlana! neurotic playwright Dan Kitrosser unravels the weird and wild life of his greatest muse.
-
The Last Laugh
After pinballing around the world for two decades, the only thing Svetlana has left is her story. But what will it take for the world to hear it?
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Back to the USSR
Svetlana keeps searching for a place that feels like home. Could it be America? Could it be England? Could it be… Russia and the children that she left behind 18 years ago?
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Divorce Taliesin Style
Svetlana reaches a breaking point at Taliesin. But as she tries to move forward into the next chapter of her life, her past continues to haunt her.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Baby Bump
Just a few months into her whirlwind marriage, Svetlana finds herself unexpectedly pregnant at 44 — much to the displeasure of Olgivanna.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
Mother Knows Best
The honeymoon phase ends quickly for newlywed Svetlana as she chafes against communal life at Taliesin — and its overbearing leader.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. -
The Montenegrin
Who is Olga Ivanovna Lazović Hinzenberg Lloyd Wright? And why is her name so short? In this episode, we learn about a woman who survived revolutions and revelations, all in the pursuit of art and immortality.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
用户評論
A bedazzling foray into the lives of Stalin’s daughter
Fascinating from start to finish. It feels a bit like listening to pantomime - but don’t be fooled by the campness, this is an in-depth and well researched look at one of Mother Russia’s lesser known 20th century exports. A riveting tale that is sure to enchant 20th century history enthusiasts, anyone with a penchant for Frank Lloyd Wright, and mid-century Americana meets the Cold War buffs.