Clifton Duncan

Clifton Duncan, an accomplished actor known for his work on Broadway, shares his journey from skepticism to advocacy in the entertainment industry. He discusses the decline of traditional arts amid the rise of social media and celebrity culture. Duncan also explores how he aims to bring Thomas Sowell’s legacy to life on stage, emphasizing the importance of genuine artistic expression. With insights into navigating career risks and embracing change, Duncan highlights the evolving landscape of arts and culture.

Actor Clifton Duncan talks about his one-man show portraying Thomas Sowell, challenges of DEI casting in theater, his changing views on COVID measures, and struggles as a black artist. The podcast explores differing perspectives on COVID precautions, societal pressures on artists, and the need to challenge ideological constraints in theater casting.

Clifton Duncan, an actor and podcaster, is creating a one-man show about the influential economist Thomas Sowell. He discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the arts and shares his personal journey navigating challenges after rejecting vaccination. Duncan reflects on his artistic evolution, highlighting the interplay of music and acting while critiquing the decline of bold creativity in contemporary entertainment. He advocates for diverse narratives in theater, emphasizing its power to bridge cultural divides and inspire change.

Clifton Duncan, an accomplished Broadway actor whose career was destroyed by vaccine mandates, discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the theater industry and plans to create a solo play about Thomas Sowell. The episode criticizes government measures, promotes the benefits of owning gold, and highlights a new project in the nonprofit sector.

Clifton Duncan, a classically trained theatre actor and Broadway veteran, shares his unfiltered views on the entertainment industry. He critiques Hollywood's 'woke storytelling' trend and emphasizes the need for authenticity over moralistic narratives. Discussion also centers on the challenges black artists face, the cultural decline in cinema, and the importance of genuine storytelling. Duncan advocates for courageous voices in art and urges listeners to prioritize human connection amidst divisive societal narratives.