Light and Shadow Show

Geoffretti shares a trio of dream images that involve the Pope, Dolly Parton, and Alec Baldwin. This episode is a useful application of the Light and Shadow ‘method‘ and is a resource to anyone who would like to learn how to expand their understanding of dream analysis.

Geoffretti dreams of a theater production that superimposes multiple biblical stories simultaneously. Brides, End Times Events, Theater, Spotlights

Geoffretti works through a multi-act dream including one with the mysterious appearance of the controversial world-famous My Pillow frontman Mike Lindell.   dream analysis, dream interpretation, lindell, mike, mike lindell, my pillow

Rusty shares last night's dream without any pre-production analysis by himself or Geoffretti. This exercise explores how the Light and Shadow Show dream analysis protocols serve for a deeper exploration for how to interface with unconscious events.

Rusty Chester Calhoun relays a dream about a strange figure who compromises a "key party" scheduled to occur within a cross-shaped building with very exclusive access. The dream seems to allegorically indicate the complicated transition from the old biblical covenant into the new.

Geoffretti and Rusty explore a symbol-loaded dream and lead the audience in the practical process for amplifying dream symbols.

Guest Grace Ajram-Borisov joins Rusty and Geoffretti for a deep exploration of a dream that pertains to the story of Beauty and the Beast. The dream is contrasted with the Disney re-telling of the tale as well as the 18th Century telling of the tale per its appearance on the Pitt University website.

Rusty and his wife have dreams on the same evening that each deal with water. Rusty falls off of a small boat and must struggle to recover while his wife dreams that she must present a particularly benign happy birthday post to the president on social media.

Geoffretti lays out a horrifying encounter with a sadistic and vengeful cab driver as well as a visit to camp where he wrestles with his role in context with the camp culture.

Rusty relays a set of dream images that help him distinguish where his efforts should be focused, and where they may be wasting away. He finds himself facing off with an NFL football player while a young girl stands before a crowd awaiting his accompaniment on the guitar. Geoffretti and Rusty explore the practical implications of the dream both for Rusty as an individual as well as its curiously appropriate collective applications.