EGG, the arts show is an American nonfiction television program that aired on PBS from January 13, 2000 to April 8, 2005. EGG documented both the famous and the unusual aspects and projects of classical and modern arts; its narrator was Elaine Stritch. Produced by Thirteen/WNET New York, Jeff Folmsbee served as Executive Producer. Mark Mannucci was series producer. EGG won a Peabody Award in 2002. Trio (owned by NBC/Vivendi Universal Entertainment), the pop culture/popular arts entertainment cable network has aired the series in reruns. Pat Rabdau worked as a producer and cameraman. Episodes Season 1 (2000) Who Needs It (January 13, 2000) Working Dancers (January 20, 2000) The Body (January 27, 2000) Space (February 3, 2000) Homegrown Sounds (February 10, 2000) Love, Longing, Desire (February 17, 2000) Money, Greed, Power (February 24, 2000) Machismo (March 2, 2000) What Is the Ideal Woman? (March 23, 2000) Who Am I? (March 30, 2000) Theater on the Edge (April 6, 2000) Who's the Art Boss? (April 13, 2000) Season 2 (2001-2002) Season 3 (2002-2003) Giving Up the Ghost (September 20, 2002) Features three artists who probe life's one inescapable truth: We're all going to die. Sally Mann photographs death and its beauty. Grammy Award-winning music legend Ralph Stanley sings Appalachian songs about longing and loss. And Tim Bovard, the taxidermist-in-residence at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, turns lions, gorillas, and birds that have met their maker into gorgeous works of art. Eat Me (September 27, 2002) A smorgasbord of food as subject of art. The short film The History of Food in Art begins with cave paintings and ends in Will Cotton's idea of Candyland. Catherine Chalmers' photographs of caterpillars, frogs, and praying mantises devouring their prey illustrate the principle of "eat or be eaten." Saxton Freymann makes whimsical sculptures out of leeks, green and red peppers, pumpkins, and potatoes. And Wim Delvoye's Cloaca is an art installation that replicates the human digestive system—right down to the very last poop. Freedom (October 4, 2002) Three artists face the question, "What is the price of freedom?" Iranian-born Shirin Neshat creates works in film, video, photography, and performance that explore the injustices against women in her homeland. Graphic novelist Joe Sacco ventures to war-torn Bosnia and Palestine to document the struggles of the civilians who live there. And The Onion, a weekly comic newspaper, parodies the real news and exercises the