Podcasts about DMF

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we explore Joshua chapters 15 and 16 and look at the symbol Ephraim will play throughout the entirety of scripture and how we can find deep hope and security in God's love through this theme. 

Join Adrian Barajas and the rest of DMF as we explore Joshua 13 and 14 and some major Biblical themes that are prevalent in these two chapters. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we continue our study through the book of Joshua and encounter some timeless spiritual truths for us today. Joshua 11: People of Truth, Not Peddlers of Paranoia 

Join Gabe and the rest of DMF as we look at the Hebrews 12 race and examine how traumatic life experiences can effect us and our interactions with those around us.   For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Jeremy Miller and the rest of DMF as we study through Joshua chapter 9 and unpack how this ancient story has profound implications for us today. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com    #joshua9 #bookofJoshua

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as study through Joshua 10 and unpack what it means to have a faith like Joshua. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we continue our study through the book of Joshua chapter 8. In this chapter, we unpack what it means to face our past failures and fail forward. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Andrew Walker and the rest of DMF as we study through Joshua chapter 7 and discuss the corporate shame that Achan's secret sin brought on the camp of Israel. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we examine Joshua chapter 6 and unpack some of its timeless truths for today. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Jeremy Miller and the rest of DMF as we explore Joshua chapter 5 and the pattern and template of obedience and faith that it lays out for us today. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Adrian Barajas and the rest of DMF at we study our way through Joshua chapter 4 and break down some of the very deep, messianic symbols within this chapter. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, please visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Rushi Kumar, vice president of engineering at DMF Lighting, sat down in the VW Buzz podcast van to discuss how engineering, design and technology are converging to redefine modern lighting. Here, he traces his journey from Lutron to Crestron to DMF, sharing insights into how LED innovation, digital lighting and tunable technologies are enabling new levels of design precision and user experience.Kumar also discusses how AI and intelligent control systems are shaping the next generation of smart lighting, balancing automation with simplicity for homeowners and integrators alike.Inside the Podcast Van With Rushi Kumar"As an engineer, you're always thinking about why something is done a certain way and how to make it better,” Kumar begins. “The key is converting that into something people actually want — a useful product rather than just a cool piece of technology.”He notes that while the transition from incandescent to LED lighting emerged as necessary for energy efficiency, it initially came at the expense of quality. DMF's goal, he says, has been to bring back the warmth and visual comfort of incandescent lighting while taking advantage of what LEDs make possible — such as smaller apertures, tunable white technology and cohesive linear integration.“With digital lighting, designers can now fine-tune every fixture, match color consistency across products and create truly personalized spaces,” Kumar explains.He also highlights balancing sophistication with simplicity in lighting control. While the industry has embraced apps and advanced automation, he emphasizes that usability must remain central. “Lighting control should be simple,” emphasizes Kumar. “Anyone's parent should be able to walk in and turn on the lights.”Looking ahead, Kumar sees artificial intelligence as a valuable design assistant — helping integrators and designers streamline planning, commissioning and even anticipate customer behavior. “AI will make systems smarter and more responsive,” he states, “but it's still about enabling comfort and control, not replacing human intent.”

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we do a overview of the spring holy days presc ribed in the Torah. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we study through Joshua chapter 2 and look at two historic responses to an Israel rising in prominence. For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we begin a new series going through the book of Joshua verse by verse. This week we covered an introduction to Joshua. We pray this is a blessing to you. www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

The Jay Thomas Show from Thursday February 12th, 2026.  Guests include various non profits from DMF for GHD 2026.

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode I continue my conversation with filmmaker Jaze Bordeaux as we explore the power of mindset, perspective, and personal growth — both in life and in the creative journey.During our discussion, I share a pivotal story from my own life that reshaped how I approach challenges. I talk about trying out for the basketball team and not making it — a moment that felt like failure at the time. That experience led me to join the track team, something completely outside my comfort zone.At first, I resisted it. I felt outmatched and overwhelmed. But over time, that discomfort became the very thing that pushed me forward.The turning point came during a crucial race when I realized my biggest obstacle wasn't physical — it was mental. My perspective had been holding me back. Once I reframed how I saw myself and focused on my strengths, everything shifted — and I ended up winning.Jaze and I use this story as a springboard to discuss how mindset, resilience, and reframing failure are essential tools for filmmakers, actors, and creatives navigating the industry.This episode is packed with insights on perspective, growth, and how shifting your internal narrative can change your external results.Let's dive in.Check out these links:⁠⁠⁠⁠http://jazebordeaux.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/jazebordeaux/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/jazebordeaux/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.threads.net/@jazebordeaux⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@jazebordeaux⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/jazebordeaux⁠00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:06 - Discussion on Previous Topics00:00:46 - Personal Story: Track and Field Experience00:09:24 - Lessons Learned from Track and Field Experience00:10:25 - Applying Lessons to Life and Work00:12:04 - Inside the Actors Studio Questions: Morning Routine00:12:50 - Inside the Actors Studio Questions: Nighttime Routine00:13:27 - Inside the Actors Studio Questions: Meditation Practice00:15:07 - Starting Taekwondo and Reading Screenplays00:16:20 - Listening to Music: Hans Zimmer00:16:41 - Discussion on Movie 'Shame' and Favorite Hans Zimmer Track00:18:41 - What are you Watching: TV Series00:21:27 - Last Film Watched in Theater: 'Honey'00:24:07 - Contact Information and Closing

Welcome to The DMF with Justin Younts (Discovering Meaning in Film and Acting). In this episode, host and actor Justin Younts sits down with filmmaker Jaze Bordeaux for an in-depth conversation about film budgets, production costs, and the realities of independent filmmaking.Have you ever wondered why some films — like Godzilla Minus One — can be made for a fraction of the cost of Hollywood blockbusters and still look incredible? In this episode, we break down why film budgets in Hollywood have become so bloated and how filmmakers in other countries are producing high-quality films with far fewer resources.Jaze Bordeaux shares insight into:Why film production costs continue to rise in North AmericaHow tax incentives and film subsidies impact where movies are madeThe differences between the U.S., Canada, and international film industriesHow actors, crew rates, and human capital affect budgetsThe challenges of digital rights, distribution, and streaming platformsWhat independent filmmakers can do to make smarter, more sustainable filmsThis episode is essential listening for actors, filmmakers, producers, and creatives who want to better understand the business side of filmmaking. Whether you're an actor trying to understand how budgets affect casting, or a filmmaker navigating production realities, this conversation offers practical, real-world insight into today's film industry.If you're interested in acting careers, filmmaking strategy, independent film production, or the future of cinema, this episode of The DMF delivers thoughtful, research-driven conversation that goes beyond the surface.Check out these links:⁠http://jazebordeaux.com/⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/jazebordeaux/⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/jazebordeaux/⁠⁠https://www.threads.net/@jazebordeaux⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@jazebordeaux⁠⁠https://x.com/jazebordeaux00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:06 - Discussing Spec Scripts00:00:27 - Improving the Film Industry: Budget Perspective00:02:10 - Comparing Film Production Costs: US vs Asia00:03:24 - The Lack of Unifying Body in the US Film Industry00:05:35 - Causes of Bloated Film Budgets00:10:06 - The Impact of Rushing Film Production00:11:35 - Going Outside the System00:14:20 - The Decision Against a Netflix-like Service00:15:32 - The Emergence of Online Video Streaming00:16:43 - The Challenges of Early Online Streaming00:18:13 - The Future of Streaming: Predictions and Reality00:19:45 - The Attempt at Independent Streaming00:23:03 - The Problem of Digital Rights Management00:23:39 - The Persistence of Piracy00:25:15 - The Uncertainty of Digital Ownership00:25:46 - The Resurgence of Physical Media00:26:30 - The Issue of Licensing and Rights00:28:40 - Closing Remarks

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I had the pleasure of speaking with award-winning filmmaker Jaze Bordeaux. In this engaging conversation, we dive deep into Jaze's journey from growing up in the United States to ultimately finding his true home in Canada. He shares his experiences moving through different states, the cultural diversity he encountered along the way, and how those experiences shaped his perspective as a filmmaker.We also discuss the importance of understanding the business side of filmmaking, especially when it comes to financing projects. Jaze emphasizes that every film is essentially a startup, requiring careful planning, clarity, and a solid financial structure. He encourages aspiring filmmakers to take their time developing their stories and to be precise and realistic about their asks when pitching projects.This episode is packed with practical insights and hard-earned wisdom for anyone looking to navigate the complex world of film production. Don't miss these lessons that could save you both time and money on your filmmaking journey.00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Presentation00:00:42 - Guest's Early Life and Background00:04:03 - Guest's Perception of American and Canadian Mindsets00:06:36 - Guest's Appreciation for North American Diversity00:09:38 - Guest's Entrepreneurial Journey00:14:02 - Guest's Inspiration in Entrepreneurship00:15:16 - Guest's Approach to Financing and Planning00:20:37 - Guest's Learning Experience and Practical Advice00:21:29 - Guest's Insights on Film Production00:22:19 - Advice for Young Filmmakers00:24:22 - Importance of a Clear Pitch00:29:10 - Changes in the Film IndustryCheck out these links:http://jazebordeaux.com/https://www.facebook.com/jazebordeaux/https://www.instagram.com/jazebordeaux/https://www.threads.net/@jazebordeauxhttps://www.tiktok.com/@jazebordeauxhttps://x.com/jazebordeaux

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode I sit down with Alexandra Beller to dive deep into the role of movement in theater and performance.Alexandra breaks down how movement evolves organically through collaboration between actors, directors, and designers. She explains how the actor's body, the director's vision, and the text itself all interact to create a fully realized performance. Rather than treating movement as something added on, Alexandra emphasizes how it emerges naturally when those elements are truly in dialogue with one another.She shares insight into analyzing character dynamics and highlights the importance of timing in dialogue. Using examples from television, Alexandra contrasts the rapid-fire rhythm of shows like Gilmore Girls with the more spacious, emotionally driven pacing of This Is Us, illustrating how tempo and rhythm shape audience response.Alexandra also discusses the significance of space onstage—how proximity, distance, and physical orientation can deeply influence emotional stakes and storytelling. Her approach offers practical tools for actors to make clearer, more grounded choices that resonate with audiences.Whether you're an aspiring actor or a seasoned performer, this conversation is packed with valuable techniques to deepen your craft. Join us as Alexandra Beller reveals how movement, timing, and physical awareness can bring authenticity, clarity, and emotional power to performance.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:17 - The Evolution of Movement00:01:36 - The Importance of Timing00:02:27 - Stylization and Its Impact00:04:38 - The Role of Space00:05:20 - Reading Characters00:06:14 - Understanding Body Language00:07:22 - The Role of the Director00:07:57 - The Balance Between Instinct and Analysis00:09:14 - Nonverbal Communication and Characterization00:11:21 - Experiencing Film in a Meditative State00:12:53 - The Influence of Different Forms of Theater00:13:55 - The Concept of Constellatory Thinking00:15:28 - Working with Directors00:17:28 - Choreography and Directing00:18:58 - Theater and Cultural Influence00:21:18 - Praxis Space: A Creative Community00:21:20 - The Anatomy of Art: A New Book00:29:59 - Daily Routines and Practices00:31:15 - Personal Health and Fitness00:31:30 - Reading and Learning Preferences00:32:07 - Music Interests00:32:53 - Current TV Shows and Movies00:33:23 - Discussion on Superman Movie00:36:29 - Contact and Course InformationCheck out her website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Alexandra Beller takes us deep into the role of movement in acting and how it naturally evolves through collaboration between actors, directors, and designers.Alexandra explains that movement isn't something imposed on a performance—it emerges from the relationship between body language, text, and the energetic exchange between characters. She talks about recognizing when something feels “off” in a scene and how that friction can actually be used as a creative tool to strengthen performance rather than something to avoid.Drawing from examples in television, Alexandra discusses how shows like Gilmore Girls and This Is Us use timing, rhythm, and dialogue to generate emotional impact. She emphasizes the importance of authenticity and stakes, noting how a director's guidance around movement can deepen narrative clarity and emotional truth.Throughout the conversation, Alexandra highlights how physical choices can reveal character intention and elevate storytelling. She also introduces her upcoming book, The Anatomy of Art, which explores the artistic process and includes practical exercises designed to help creatives grow through embodied practice.If you're interested in how movement, energy, and intention intersect in performance, this episode offers valuable insight into how physicality can transform acting from the inside out.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:18 - Collaboration in Art00:01:05 - Analyzing and Understanding Actors00:01:37 - Interpreting and Directing Dialogues00:02:51 - Stylization and Context in Film00:04:39 - Reading Characters and Predicting Outcomes00:06:12 - Understanding Body Language in Acting00:09:14 - Interpreting Non-Verbal Communication00:11:21 - Experiencing Film and Theater00:11:50 - Engagement and Authenticity in Performance00:12:54 - Influence of Global Theater on Work00:13:07 - Working with Directors00:13:55 - Constellatory Thinking in Directing00:15:45 - The Role of Embodiment in Directing00:17:30 - The Art of Choreography00:18:58 - Influence of Global Theater Styles00:21:21 - Praxis Space: An Artistic Community00:21:22 - The Anatomy of Art: A New Book00:21:22 - The Anatomy of Art: A Deeper Dive00:25:47 - The Role of Directing in Acting00:30:00 - Inside the Actor's Studio: Quick Answers00:31:29 - Reading Habits and Preferences00:32:04 - Listening Preferences00:32:04 - Watching Preferences00:33:16 - Discussion on Recent Movies00:33:22 - In-depth Analysis of Superman Reboot00:36:24 - Contact Information and Course Offerings00:37:24 - Closing RemarksCheck out her website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/

Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Alexandra Beller dives deep into the four categories of energy: weight, space, time, and flow—and how understanding these elements can radically transform an actor's process.Alexandra explains that each category exists on a spectrum, and learning to work with them gives actors practical, embodied tools instead of vague direction. She addresses a common frustration performers face: when a director asks for something like “more aggressive” without explaining what that actually means. Alexandra breaks down how to translate those abstract notes into clear, physical choices that live in the body.She emphasizes that the body often understands things language can't articulate, and that tapping into physical instinct leads to more truthful, grounded performances. Alexandra also shares her approach to directing, which prioritizes physicality, intuition, and energetic awareness over rigid intellectual analysis.Throughout the conversation, she explores how actors can use energy dynamics to deepen their work—whether in rehearsal, performance, or character preparation. Alexandra also discusses the balance between instinct and analysis, showing how both can coexist to elevate an actor's craft rather than compete with each other.If you're an actor looking to unlock new levels of creativity, presence, and expression, this episode offers powerful tools to rethink how you approach performance. Join us as we explore the language of energy—and how it can revolutionize your acting journey.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:05 - Understanding the Four Categories of Energy00:00:38 - Interpreting Directing Terms00:00:56 - Interpreting Directing Terms: Case Study00:01:27 - The Limitations of Traditional Directing Terms00:02:35 - The Role of Embodiment in Acting00:04:10 - The Limitations of Vocabulary00:04:41 - The Power of Body Language00:06:44 - The Role of Contradiction in Acting00:08:36 - The Importance of Balance Between Analysis and Intuition00:11:04 - The Role of Analysis in the Creative Process00:11:15 - The Role of Intuition in the Creative Process00:12:57 - The Importance of Tasting the Work00:14:08 - The Role of Animal Instincts in Acting00:15:20 - Analyzing an Actor's Kinesphere00:16:03 - The Case of Antonio's Song00:16:51 - Using Animal Instincts in Character Development00:17:42 - The Process of Character Movement Analysis00:18:14 - Creating Character Profiles for Performance00:19:08 - The Challenge of Multiple Characters in One PerformanceCheck out her website: ⁠⁠https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm thrilled to introduce you to Alexandra Beller, an incredible artist, choreographer, and soon-to-be-published author. In this first part of our conversation, we dive deep into Alexandra's upbringing in Queens during the vibrant 80s, a time that profoundly influenced her artistic journey. She shares how the rich diversity of characters and experiences around her shaped her resilience and creativity. From sneaking into the Metropolitan Museum to sketch Rembrandts to her first dance class at summer camp, Alexandra's story is one of passion and discovery. We explore the importance of embodiment in dance and how it transcends mere movement, allowing for a deeper connection to oneself. Alexandra also discusses her academic journey at the University of Michigan, where she double-majored in dance and English, seeking a balance between technical skill and literary prowess. This conversation is not just about dance; it's about finding your voice, challenging societal norms, and embracing the complexities of human expression. Join us as we uncover the layers of creativity and the power of asking 'why' in art. Don't miss out on this inspiring dialogue that encourages you to explore your own artistic potential!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:29 - Growing Up in Queens, New York00:00:39 - Influence of New York on Career00:02:26 - Early Exposure to Art and Culture00:03:31 - Discovering Dance00:05:08 - College Experience and Majoring in Dance and English00:06:57 - Influence of Literature and Bible Study00:08:42 - Changing Perspectives and Adapting00:09:16 - Challenging Established Norms in Art00:11:11 - Pushing Boundaries in Casting and Directing00:14:01 - Addressing Controversial Content in Older Stories00:15:29 - Questioning Societal Norms in Storytelling00:16:04 - Reimagining Macbeth00:19:17 - The Need for Empathy in Storytelling00:20:00 - Staying True to the Text00:21:52 - The Importance of 'How' in Storytelling00:23:35 - The Role of Improvisation in Creativity00:24:45 - Introduction to Laban and Bartenieff00:25:08 - The Influence of Laban and Bartenieff on Dance00:30:52 - Using Movement for Character Development00:31:30 - Recognizing Non-Neutrality in Acting00:32:04 - Associations and Emotions in Acting00:32:25 - Interpreting Anger in Acting00:34:05 - Understanding Personal Energy in Acting00:34:32 - The Role of Laban's Effort in Acting00:35:57 - Manipulating Energy in Acting00:36:19 - ConclusionCheck out her website: https://www.alexandrabellerdances.org/

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm thrilled to introduce Christine Lamont, a powerhouse in the film industry. Christine has spent years honing her craft, producing impactful documentaries like 'Ai Weiwei's Turandot' and 'Viva Verde.' In our conversation, we dive deep into her journey, from her childhood in Buffalo, New York, to her experiences working with legendary directors and navigating the complexities of the film world. Christine shares her passion for the arts, the importance of mentorship, and how her love for film has shaped her career. We discuss the challenges and triumphs of producing, the significance of storytelling, and the role of art in fostering social change. Christine's insights are not only inspiring but also a testament to the power of creativity and collaboration in the film industry. Join us as we explore the magic of film and the stories that connect us all. Don't miss this enlightening conversation that will leave you with a renewed appreciation for the arts and the impact they can have on our lives.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:09 - Guest Introduction00:00:28 - Christine Lamont's Early Life00:01:09 - Interest in Arts00:02:10 - Influence of Art on Film Career00:04:34 - Education and Early Career00:05:30 - Transition to Producing00:05:35 - Experience at Universal, Disney and Orion00:07:06 - Working at Orion Pictures00:08:00 - Experience at Disney and Universal00:11:09 - Working on Iconic Films00:11:41 - Marketing for Silence of the Lambs00:12:01 - Working with Directors and the End of Orion00:16:46 - Creation of Lamont Productions00:17:12 - Producing Plays and Films00:18:36 - Project Viva Verde00:19:25 - Working with Zeffirelli00:21:07 - Impact of Viva Verde00:24:26 - Project Ai Weiwei's Turandot00:29:21 - Ai Weiwei's Turandot and the Pandemic00:30:56 - Reflections on Ai Weiwei's Turandot00:31:59 - Ai Weiwei's Political Activism00:35:50 - Creating the Dusty Awards at SVA00:37:47 - The Importance of Diverse Voices in Film00:40:31 - Teaching and the Value of Fearlessness00:41:53 - The Need for Cultural Awareness and Questioning00:45:45 - Future Projects00:46:07 - Future Projects and Writing Aspirations00:46:49 - The Power of Saying Yes00:47:57 - The Journey of the Everyday Hero00:50:14 - Daily Routines and Work Schedule00:51:31 - Nighttime Routine and Film Watching00:55:00 - Meditation Practices00:58:25 - Physical Fitness Activities00:59:19 - Current Reading01:01:35 - Reading Habits and Impact01:03:57 - Anticipation for Tom Ford's 'Cry to Heaven'01:05:17 - Appreciation for David Lynch and Tom Ford01:06:24 - Listening to Opera and Jazz01:10:05 - The Role and Resilience of a Producer01:11:50 - Current Film Watching01:13:33 - Contact Information01:13:50 - Closing Remarks

I messed up on these episodes .I am putting out this episode without cuts. The AI, I used has been cutting things off. I apologize. Hopefully, someone else will learn from my mistake. Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today we're spotlighting the wisdom and creative spirit of Christine La Monte, who reminds us of the power of one simple word: yes. For Christine, saying yes has opened doors throughout her life and career — from directing plays to embracing unexpected film projects. One such opportunity is tied to her husband's book, Justice Deferred, which was once optioned by Warner Brothers and has now returned to her control. With screenwriter Laura Curran attached, Christine is actively pushing forward to bring it to life as a feature or series.Christine speaks openly about embracing challenges with purpose. She often reflects on the book The Journey of the Everyday Hero, a philosophy she lives by — that every challenge carries the seed of growth. She believes deeply that experiences, both good and difficult, shape who we are meant to become.Her commitment to self-care and spirituality also fuels her creative work. Through walking meditation, saying the rosary, and carving out moments of quiet connection, Christine finds balance amid a whirlwind of meetings, screenings, and creative responsibilities.Books remain a core source of joy and expansion for her — she belongs to two book clubs and loves the way literature broadens perspective and sparks conversation.Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker, a writer, or someone simply looking for motivation, Christine's journey is a reminder to say yes, lean into challenge, and trust that your path is unfolding as it should.Thank you for joining us on this episode of the DMF. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more inspiring conversations!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:09 - Justice Deferred and Future Projects00:00:57 - The Power of Saying Yes00:02:01 - The Journey of the Everyday Hero00:02:56 - Personal Beliefs and Practices00:03:58 - Daily Routine00:05:07 - Film and Television Preferences00:06:18 - Professional Associations and Experiences00:08:25 - Meditation Practices00:10:55 - Physical Activities00:11:54 - Current Reads00:15:23 - Influence of Filmmakers00:16:13 - Working with David Lynch00:16:34 - Lessons from Masters00:16:59 - Music Preferences00:20:02 - Work Ethic00:20:35 - The Role of Producers00:21:34 - Current Watchlist00:22:33 - Contact Information

I messed up on these episodes .I am putting out this episode without cuts. The AI, I used has been cutting things off. I apologize. Hopefully, someone else will learn from my mistake. Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Christine La Monte shares an extraordinary creative journey that began in Rome in 2012. That pivotal moment marked her introduction to a gifted young filmmaker, Maxime Derevenko, who would later emerge as an influential voice in the worlds of opera and film.Christine reflects on how their collaboration grew through shared curiosity, mentorship, and artistic trust—eventually leading to a powerful opera project rooted in themes of social justice, peace, and human connection. As the world entered the uncertainty of the pandemic, this work took on even greater meaning, becoming a testament to the resilience of artists and the enduring power of creativity.She discusses the profound experience of collaborating with Ai Weiwei and the Rome Opera House, and how that partnership offered a bold, global perspective on art's role in times of crisis. Despite having only eight performances, the opera stood as a beacon of hope and reflection during a moment when art felt more essential than ever.Christine emphasizes the importance of mentorship and nurturing emerging talent, sharing how storytelling through art can elevate consciousness and inspire meaningful dialogue. In this conversation, she invites us to explore a world where every voice matters and creativity becomes a force for change.Join us as we celebrate the power of collaboration, storytelling, and art's ability to guide us toward a brighter future.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:06 - Beginning of Film Career00:00:25 - Meeting Maxime Derevenko00:01:55 - Working with Ai Weiwei00:04:42 - Impact of COVID-1900:05:31 - Restarting in 202200:06:59 - Reflections on the Film00:07:47 - Film's Oscar Consideration00:08:22 - Role of Activism00:09:19 - Teaching at the School of Visual Arts00:11:01 - Reflections on Film Industry00:12:22 - Looking Back at Career00:13:31 - Passion for Teaching00:14:47 - Importance of Art and Culture00:16:20 - Closing Thoughts00:17:04 - Conclusion

I messed up on these episodes .I am putting out this episode without cuts. The AI, I used has been cutting things off. I apologize. Hopefully, someone else will learn from my mistake. Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm thrilled to introduce Christine La Monte, who shares her inspiring journey through the film industry. Growing up in Buffalo, New York, Christine was surrounded by art, culture, and cinema, which sparked her lifelong passion for storytelling and filmmaking.From her early memories of watching films in theaters to working with major studios like Universal and Disney, Christine's career has been shaped by powerful mentors, unforgettable projects, and a deep respect for the craft. She reflects on the lessons she learned along the way—what it truly takes to create stories that connect with audiences on an emotional level.Christine believes film is far more than entertainment; it's a unifying force that brings people together and gives voice to shared human experiences. In this episode, she opens up about her career, the creative risks she's taken, and the joy of producing work that inspires others.Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker, a creative professional, or simply someone who loves movies, Christine's story offers insight, motivation, and a genuine love for the art of cinema. Join us as we explore the magic behind the scenes and uncover what makes storytelling such a powerful force in our lives.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:12 - Early Life and Love for Arts00:02:12 - College Life and Exposure to International Films00:03:43 - Moving to Aspen and First Producing Job00:04:38 - Career as a Studio Executive00:07:01 - Working at Universal and Disney00:08:06 - Moving to New Zealand and Working for TV300:08:53 - Joining Orion Pictures00:10:26 - Working with Directors and Marketing Films00:12:08 - End of Orion Pictures00:14:24 - Transition to Producing Plays00:16:04 - Producing Viva Verde00:16:51 - Working with Franco Zeffirelli00:17:13 - Development of Viva Verde00:17:46 - Viva Verde's Impact and Recognition00:19:06 - The Power of Intergenerational Exchange00:20:06 - Film Distribution and Outreach

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today we're spotlighting the wisdom and creative spirit of Christine La Monte, who reminds us of the power of one simple word: yes. For Christine, saying yes has opened doors throughout her life and career — from directing plays to embracing unexpected film projects. One such opportunity is tied to her husband's book, Justice Deferred, which was once optioned by Warner Brothers and has now returned to her control. With screenwriter Laura Curran attached, Christine is actively pushing forward to bring it to life as a feature or series.Christine speaks openly about embracing challenges with purpose. She often reflects on the book The Journey of the Everyday Hero, a philosophy she lives by — that every challenge carries the seed of growth. She believes deeply that experiences, both good and difficult, shape who we are meant to become.Her commitment to self-care and spirituality also fuels her creative work. Through walking meditation, saying the rosary, and carving out moments of quiet connection, Christine finds balance amid a whirlwind of meetings, screenings, and creative responsibilities.Books remain a core source of joy and expansion for her — she belongs to two book clubs and loves the way literature broadens perspective and sparks conversation.Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker, a writer, or someone simply looking for motivation, Christine's journey is a reminder to say yes, lean into challenge, and trust that your path is unfolding as it should.Thank you for joining us on this episode of the DMF. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more inspiring conversations!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:09 - Justice Deferred and Future Projects00:00:57 - The Power of Saying Yes00:02:01 - The Journey of the Everyday Hero00:02:56 - Personal Beliefs and Practices00:03:58 - Daily Routine00:05:07 - Film and Television Preferences00:06:18 - Professional Associations and Experiences00:08:25 - Meditation Practices00:10:55 - Physical Activities00:11:54 - Current Reads00:15:23 - Influence of Filmmakers00:16:13 - Working with David Lynch00:16:34 - Lessons from Masters00:16:59 - Music Preferences00:20:02 - Work Ethic00:20:35 - The Role of Producers00:21:34 - Current Watchlist00:22:33 - Contact Information

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Christine La Monte shares an extraordinary creative journey that began in Rome in 2012. That pivotal moment marked her introduction to a gifted young filmmaker, Maxime Derevenko, who would later emerge as an influential voice in the worlds of opera and film.Christine reflects on how their collaboration grew through shared curiosity, mentorship, and artistic trust—eventually leading to a powerful opera project rooted in themes of social justice, peace, and human connection. As the world entered the uncertainty of the pandemic, this work took on even greater meaning, becoming a testament to the resilience of artists and the enduring power of creativity.She discusses the profound experience of collaborating with Ai Weiwei and the Rome Opera House, and how that partnership offered a bold, global perspective on art's role in times of crisis. Despite having only eight performances, the opera stood as a beacon of hope and reflection during a moment when art felt more essential than ever.Christine emphasizes the importance of mentorship and nurturing emerging talent, sharing how storytelling through art can elevate consciousness and inspire meaningful dialogue. In this conversation, she invites us to explore a world where every voice matters and creativity becomes a force for change.Join us as we celebrate the power of collaboration, storytelling, and art's ability to guide us toward a brighter future.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:06 - Beginning of Film Career00:00:25 - Meeting Maxime Derevenko00:01:55 - Working with Ai Weiwei00:04:42 - Impact of COVID-1900:05:31 - Restarting in 202200:06:59 - Reflections on the Film00:07:47 - Film's Oscar Consideration00:08:22 - Role of Activism00:09:19 - Teaching at the School of Visual Arts00:11:01 - Reflections on Film Industry00:12:22 - Looking Back at Career00:13:31 - Passion for Teaching00:14:47 - Importance of Art and Culture00:16:20 - Closing Thoughts00:17:04 - Conclusion

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm thrilled to introduce Christine La Monte, who shares her inspiring journey through the film industry. Growing up in Buffalo, New York, Christine was surrounded by art, culture, and cinema, which sparked her lifelong passion for storytelling and filmmaking.From her early memories of watching films in theaters to working with major studios like Universal and Disney, Christine's career has been shaped by powerful mentors, unforgettable projects, and a deep respect for the craft. She reflects on the lessons she learned along the way—what it truly takes to create stories that connect with audiences on an emotional level.Christine believes film is far more than entertainment; it's a unifying force that brings people together and gives voice to shared human experiences. In this episode, she opens up about her career, the creative risks she's taken, and the joy of producing work that inspires others.Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker, a creative professional, or simply someone who loves movies, Christine's story offers insight, motivation, and a genuine love for the art of cinema. Join us as we explore the magic behind the scenes and uncover what makes storytelling such a powerful force in our lives.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:12 - Early Life and Love for Arts00:02:12 - College Life and Exposure to International Films00:03:43 - Moving to Aspen and First Producing Job00:04:38 - Career as a Studio Executive00:07:01 - Working at Universal and Disney00:08:06 - Moving to New Zealand and Working for TV300:08:53 - Joining Orion Pictures00:10:26 - Working with Directors and Marketing Films00:12:08 - End of Orion Pictures00:14:24 - Transition to Producing Plays00:16:04 - Producing Viva Verde00:16:51 - Working with Franco Zeffirelli00:17:13 - Development of Viva Verde00:17:46 - Viva Verde's Impact and Recognition00:19:06 - The Power of Intergenerational Exchange00:20:06 - Film Distribution and Outreach

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I had the pleasure of speaking with Kris Keppeler, an audiobook narrator, voice actress, and writer. Kris shared her fascinating journey from growing up in the snowy Midwest to exploring the arts and finding her passion in acting and voiceover work. She opened up about her experiences moving from Ohio to Michigan and then to Washington State, where she discovered a love for the arts that would shape her career. Kris's story is one of resilience and determination, as she faced discouragement in her singing journey but persevered to find her voice. We discussed her transition from stage acting to film and voiceover, and how her background in opera has influenced her work. Kris also shared insights into her creative process, her love for storytelling, and her passion for helping others through her podcast and YouTube channel. If you're curious about the world of voice acting or looking for inspiration to pursue your dreams, this episode is for you! Tune in to hear Kris's incredible story and learn how you can transform your life through the arts.00:00:00 - Introduction and Greetings00:00:21 - Early Life and Moving Experiences00:03:45 - Interest in Arts and Initial Challenges00:05:28 - Journey into Acting and Training00:10:00 - Experience with Improv and Challenges00:12:57 - Education and Career Shift00:14:21 - Overcoming Fear of Public Speaking and Love for Acting00:16:22 - Transition into Film Acting00:17:00 - Challenges of Transitioning from Stage to Film00:20:16 - Transition into Voice Acting00:20:57 - Challenges and Techniques in Voice Acting00:22:33 - Role Preparation and Character Building00:27:08 - Incorporating Singing Skills into Voice Acting00:27:33 - Experience with Opera00:29:40 - Transition into Chris Keppler's Company and Narration00:31:35 - Transition into Audiobooks00:31:46 - Creating a Home Studio00:32:29 - Working with Voice Fatigue and Studio Preferences00:34:18 - Creation and Evolution of Podcast00:37:05 - Challenges and Learning Experience in Audio Editing00:40:53 - Exploring Different Genres and Creating Children's Shorts00:44:14 - Exploring the Potential of AI in Content Creation00:46:50 - YouTube Channel and Future Plans00:47:57 - Venturing into Writing a Book00:48:28 - Writing Process and Memoir Creation00:49:31 - Affection for Animals and Childhood Experiences00:50:52 - Future Plans and Monetization00:53:32 - Daily Routines and Meditation00:59:09 - Reading, Listening and Watching Preferences01:03:41 - Contact Information and ConclusionHere is her website:https://www.kriskeppeler.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaf34F6oBy2VEGbLYXHlot2sPgvaGIaIf8qAKbqbVtqHzK1-eIMwAwDRng0KEw_aem_ITCHIEhwWKr_memIv26Zbwhttps://www.instagram.com/kriskeppelerCheck out her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpQqs-cpq3z7FLcVTrf0Tw

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today we're diving into the world of YouTube monetization. Is there something you want to accomplish on YouTube that you haven't done yet? Many creators feel that way — including Kris Keppeler, who joins me to share her own goals and experiences in content creation.Kris talks about expanding her platform through writing a book, growing her podcast, and creating new forms of engaging content. She's driven not just by monetization, but by a deep desire to tell meaningful stories and shine a light on issues she cares about, including women's rights.She also shares how her love for animals helped her cope with childhood trauma, adding a powerful emotional foundation to the stories she tells. For Kris, content creation isn't just a career — it's a way to connect, heal, and inspire others.We discuss the importance of finding a personal routine, whether it's caring for pets, meditating, or carving out time to create. Kris emphasizes that everyone has their own rhythm, and the key is working with your natural flow, whether you're an early riser or a night owl.If you're navigating the challenges of YouTube growth and monetization, this episode is full of insight and inspiration. Join us as we explore the realities of being a creator and the joy that comes from sharing your passion with the world.Don't forget to check out Kris's YouTube channel and her upcoming projects. Let's embark on this journey together and make our creative dreams a reality!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:05 - Monetizing YouTube and Blogging00:00:27 - Writing a Book00:02:01 - Affection for Animals00:03:22 - Future Plans00:05:42 - Retirement Thoughts00:06:22 - Morning Routine00:10:07 - Nighttime Routine and Meditation00:11:26 - Fitness Routine00:11:41 - Current Reading and Listening00:16:12 - Contact Information00:17:09 - ConclusionHere is her website:https://www.kriskeppeler.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaf34F6oBy2VEGbLYXHlot2sPgvaGIaIf8qAKbqbVtqHzK1-eIMwAwDRng0KEw_aem_ITCHIEhwWKr_memIv26Zbwhttps://www.instagram.com/kriskeppelerCheck out her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpQqs-cpq3z7FLcVTrf0Tw

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm diving into the creative world of Kris Keppeler, the voice actress, narrator, and podcaster behind Does This Happen to You? Kris shares how her podcast was born from her love of comedy and storytelling. She first considered writing her own comedic material but quickly realized there were countless amazing stories already out there. That's when she began reaching out to other writers and narrating their work—launching a podcast that has grown far beyond what she imagined.Kris discusses how the podcasting landscape has evolved, noting that even in a TikTok-driven world, listeners still crave long-form storytelling. While short clips work well on YouTube, she's found that deeper narratives resonate more strongly with her audience.Handling everything herself—from production to editing—Kris even took engineering classes to sharpen her skills. Her narration portfolio has expanded into children's books, comedy, and even hypnosis.Networking has been a major part of her journey. A connection with a children's author on a small business site led to award-winning audio-visual collaborations—an example of how creativity thrives through teamwork.As Kris continues to grow her podcast and YouTube channel, she's excited to explore new stories and work with more creators. She encourages anyone interested in podcasting or storytelling to take the leap—there's a world of stories waiting to be told.Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insights from Kris's creative journey!00:00:00 - Introduction and Background00:00:05 - Concept and Evolution of the Podcast00:01:39 - Podcast Format and Audience Preferences00:02:38 - Future of AI in Narration and Film Making00:02:52 - Production Process and Learning Experiences00:04:55 - Audio Standards and Editing Tools00:06:40 - Narrating Different Genres00:07:38 - Creating Children's Shorts and Winning Awards00:12:34 - Transition to YouTube and ConclusionHere is her website:https://www.kriskeppeler.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaf34F6oBy2VEGbLYXHlot2sPgvaGIaIf8qAKbqbVtqHzK1-eIMwAwDRng0KEw_aem_ITCHIEhwWKr_memIv26Zbwhttps://www.instagram.com/kriskeppelerCheck out her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpQqs-cpq3z7FLcVTrf0Tw

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm diving into my journey into voice acting with the incredible Kris Keppeler. It all started when I was searching for more acting opportunities in Seattle, and someone suggested I try voiceover. I never considered it before, but once I found a coach, I discovered how much I loved combining my singing and acting skills. Voice acting has become a joyful partnership for me, giving me the chance to express emotions and bring characters to life in a unique and powerful way.Transitioning into voice acting came naturally thanks to my background in singing and acting. I learned that voiceover requires conveying emotion without relying on body language—everything comes through the voice. I often visualize a character's posture or state of mind to help me connect with the role.I also share my experiences voicing a wide range of characters, from a beefy crime boss to a heroic ex-thief. Each role demands its own emotional depth, tone, and vocal texture, and I love the challenge of finding what fits. My opera training has been invaluable, teaching me vocal control and how to project emotion effectively.Voice acting is about feeling your way through a script and connecting personally with the character. It's not just reading—it's performing. I encourage aspiring voice actors to embrace their uniqueness and let their experiences shape their work.If you're interested in voice acting, remember: practice is everything. I'm always exploring new characters and finding joy in narrating unusual stories. Whether you're a beginner or looking to grow, keep going and enjoy the ride. Please like, share, and subscribe for more insights into the world of voice acting. Thank you!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:05 - Transition into Voice Acting00:00:47 - Voice Acting Techniques00:02:22 - Working on a Role00:07:02 - Influence of Singing on Voice Acting00:07:57 - Opera Training and its Impact00:09:28 - Transition into Chris Kepler's Company00:09:34 - Narrating and Audiobooks00:11:35 - Setting up a Home Studio00:12:55 - Working on Audiobooks00:14:05 - ConclusionHere is her website:https://www.kriskeppeler.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaf34F6oBy2VEGbLYXHlot2sPgvaGIaIf8qAKbqbVtqHzK1-eIMwAwDRng0KEw_aem_ITCHIEhwWKr_memIv26Zbwhttps://www.instagram.com/kriskeppelerCheck out her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpQqs-cpq3z7FLcVTrf0Tw

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I have the pleasure of introducing Kris Keppeler, an incredible audiobook narrator, voice actress, and writer. Kris shares her fascinating journey from the snowy winters of Michigan to the sunny deserts of Washington, and how each move shaped her love for the arts.She talks about her early experiences with singing, the challenges she faced, and how she overcame discouragement to find her true voice. Kris's story isn't just about acting—it's about resilience, reinvention, and the joy of discovering one's passion.If you've ever felt afraid to pursue your dreams or doubted your abilities, Kris's journey will inspire you to take that leap of faith. Join us as we dive into her experiences in theater, film, and voiceover work, and learn how she transformed her life through the arts.Don't miss this engaging conversation that just might motivate you to follow your own creative path!00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Welcome00:00:20 - Guest's Early Life and Moving Experiences00:03:45 - Interest in Arts and Initial Singing Experience00:05:28 - Transition to Acting00:07:24 - Acting Training and Techniques00:09:59 - Challenges and Experiences in Improv00:12:57 - Education and Career in Allied Health00:14:21 - Return to Acting and Overcoming Fear of Public Speaking00:16:21 - Transition to Film Acting00:17:02 - Challenges in Transitioning from Stage to Film00:18:34 - The Art of Film Acting00:19:20 - Exploring Voiceover Work00:20:11 - The Importance of PracticeHere is her website:https://www.kriskeppeler.com/?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAaf34F6oBy2VEGbLYXHlot2sPgvaGIaIf8qAKbqbVtqHzK1-eIMwAwDRng0KEw_aem_ITCHIEhwWKr_memIv26Zbwhttps://www.instagram.com/kriskeppelerCheck out her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBpQqs-cpq3z7FLcVTrf0Tw

Welcome to the DMF. I'm Justin Younts, and today I'm speaking with filmmaker Sara Alessandrini about her powerful and controversial documentary, This Is What New Yorkers Say. Sara created the film out of frustration with how the media portrayed Andrew Cuomo and what she saw as a lack of due process in the public discourse surrounding him.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - Guest Introduction00:00:32 - Guest Background00:01:19 - Guest's Early Life and Influence of Cinema00:03:04 - Guest's Views on Movies and Society00:03:24 - Discussion on Political Correctness in Movies00:08:31 - Guest's Journey into Filmmaking00:09:51 - Guest's Experience with Acting and Theatre00:14:37 - Guest's Film School Experience00:15:32 - Guest's Experience in Film School00:18:15 - Guest's Post-School Experiences and Projects00:20:29 - Guest's Previous Education in Telecommunications and Engineering00:26:51 - Guest's View on Education Systems00:27:41 - Guest's Approach to Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:31:12 - Guest's Practical Approach to Filmmaking00:33:25 - Guest's Views on Director's Role in Filmmaking00:36:00 - Guest's Learning Experience in Film School00:37:25 - Guest's Approach to Learning Multiple Roles in Filmmaking00:39:22 - Guest's Frustration with the Movie Industry00:39:33 - Guest's Experience in Music Videos00:41:25 - Origin of 'This is What New Yorkers Say' Project00:46:39 - Guest's Experience with Netflix and Theaters00:52:15 - Guest's Interaction with Dario Gento00:56:10 - Guest's Frustration with COVID and Politics00:59:06 - Guest's Aspiration to Improve Society01:02:09 - Guest's Frustration with Theatre Management01:02:16 - Guest's Experience with Business and Theatre Reopening01:02:30 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Politics01:03:05 - Guest's Views on Safety in Theatres01:06:49 - Guest's Decision to Move to Albany01:08:55 - Guest's Views on Cancel Culture and Offense01:10:40 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Complaints01:14:20 - Guest's Views on Due Process and Weaponization of Offense01:15:25 - Guest's Experience with Filming Documentary01:16:28 - Guest's Views on Society's Fickle Affection01:17:35 - Guest's Experience with Social Media and Its Influence01:18:40 - Guest's Views on Social Media Algorithms and Content01:19:16 - Origin of the Cuomo Documentary Project01:22:01 - Guest's Views on Political Movements and Questioning01:24:50 - Guest's Experience with Content Promotion and Platform Bias01:26:21 - Guest's Experience with Documentary Production and Challenges01:27:36 - Guest's Views on the Importance of Policy in Politics01:30:37 - Guest's Experience with Workplace Politics in Filmmaking01:32:43 - Challenges and Threats During Documentary Production01:34:20 - Dealing with Legal Threats and Bullying01:36:00 - Last Minute Changes and Meeting Deadlines01:36:48 - Dealing with Financial Constraints and Legal Issues01:37:17 - Experiences with Bullies and Legal System01:39:27 - Documentary Screening and Unexpected Challenges01:40:06 - Facing Accusations and Defending Ownership01:43:36 - Aftermath of the Documentary and Dealing with Fame Seekers01:43:46 - Facing False Claims and Media Manipulation01:44:18 - Reflections on the Movie Industry and Unfinished Projects01:44:27 - Experiences with Donation Scams and Misrepresentation01:48:02 - Challenges in Editing and Legal Review01:49:56 - Experience with Distributors and Aggregators01:52:47 - Experience with Subtitles and Closed Captioning01:57:19 - Future Aspirations and Current Focus01:59:11 - Personal Routines and Interests02:03:46 - Closing Remarks and Contact Information

Join Gabe and the rest of DMF as we answer the question: how did we get our Bibles? More specifically, how did we get the gospels? For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Welcome to the DMF!I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Sara Alessandrini opens up about the chaotic and often brutal world of documentary filmmaking.Sara walks us through the challenges she faced while creating her documentary — challenges that went far beyond the expected hurdles of production. She dealt with legal threats, bullying, and intense pushback from some of the very people she interviewed. What was meant to be a creative pursuit quickly revealed the darker, more hostile side of the industry.Throughout the episode, Sara explains how she navigated these obstacles: managing aggressive interviewees, protecting herself legally, and fighting tirelessly to get her film accepted into festivals. She shares the emotional toll the project took on her and the determination she needed to keep her vision alive despite the odds stacked against her.For Sara, this journey wasn't just about making a film — it became a test of strength, resilience, and integrity. She discusses the importance of due process, the complexities of handling real stories responsibly, and what it means to stand your ground in a competitive and often unforgiving industry.If you're an aspiring filmmaker or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes realities of documentary production, this episode offers raw insight, hard-earned lessons, and inspiration to keep pushing forward no matter the challenges.Join us as Sara pulls back the curtain on the truth, the chaos, and the courage it takes to tell a story that matters.00:00:01 - Introduction00:00:06 - The Role of Politicians00:00:42 - The Making of the Documentary00:01:30 - Challenges in the Film Industry00:01:49 - The Process of Making a Documentary00:01:59 - The Impact of Bullying in the Film Industry00:02:02 - The Fight for Ownership of the Documentary00:02:14 - The Transition from a Documentary to a Mini Series00:02:25 - The Release and Reception of the Documentary00:02:36 - The Politics Behind the Documentary00:04:09 - Legal Challenges and Threats00:04:32 - The Screening of the Documentary00:08:01 - The Confrontation at the Film Festival00:09:08 - The Aftermath and Ongoing Legal Issues00:10:39 - The Attempt to Sabotage the Documentary00:11:18 - The Aftermath of the Screening00:11:43 - The New Documentary Project00:12:16 - The Motives Behind the New Documentary00:12:45 - The Scam Behind the New Documentary00:13:16 - The Desire for Fame and Recognition00:14:00 - The Misunderstanding of the Role of a Producer00:15:06 - The Reality of the Movie Industry00:15:11 - The Problem of Unfinished Movies00:15:25 - The Misuse of Funds in Film Production00:15:40 - The Need for Legal Protection in the Film Industry00:16:04 - The Issue with Personal Motives in Film Production00:16:29 - The Miscommunication of Risk in Film Funding00:16:50 - The Misrepresentation of Film Producers00:18:00 - The Influence of Current Events on Documentary Editing00:19:38 - The Challenges of Editing a Documentary00:21:09 - The Process of Distributing a Documentary00:22:03 - The Role of Aggregators in Film Distribution00:22:57 - The Decision to Self-Distribute00:23:51 - The Process of Getting a Documentary Approved for Distribution00:24:42 - The Role of AI in Film Editing00:28:32 - The Future Plans of the Filmmaker00:30:34 - Daily Routine and Meditation00:31:37 - Physical Fitness and Sports00:32:26 - Reading and Family History00:33:25 - Music Preference00:33:40 - Watching Habits and Recent Movies00:35:22 - Contact InformationCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Welcome to the DMF.I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, Sara Alessandrini takes us inside the reckless, bold decisions that pushed her to create her documentary.For Sara, the journey began in 2020, at the height of her growing frustration with the film industry — particularly the way safety protocols were handled as theaters attempted to reopen during the pandemic. Watching parts of the industry prioritize visibility and fame over the safety of audiences deeply disturbed her, and it became the spark that ignited a much larger mission.Sara explains how this moment opened her eyes to the broader issues simmering beneath the surface: the accusations leveled at public figures without due process, the willingness of society to latch onto narratives without questioning them, and the way difficult conversations were being silenced. Determined to understand the truth, she connected with a community of supporters who shared her concerns, and together they set out to document what others refused to talk about.Her film became more than a project — it became an investigation into transparency, accountability, and the cultural forces that shape public perception.In this episode, Sara reflects on the challenges she faced, the unexpected resistance she encountered, and the insights she gained along the way. Join us as she unpacks the complexities of filmmaking, the societal issues intertwined with it, and what she discovered while daring to question the stories we're told.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:08 - Decision to Make a Documentary00:00:23 - Moving to New York and Starting a Business00:01:20 - Frustration with the Movie Industry00:02:16 - Importance of Safety and Business Ethics00:06:12 - Experience with Workplace Complaints00:07:50 - The Danger of 'I'm Offended'00:09:35 - The Importance of Due Process00:14:04 - Making the Documentary00:15:16 - Exploring the Concept of Love and Hate in Society00:16:17 - Finding a Community of Cuomo Supporters00:16:54 - Social Media Usage and Its Impact00:18:18 - The Decision to Make a Documentary00:20:37 - The Influence of Social Movements and Political Narratives00:22:23 - The Role and Influence of Social Media Platforms00:26:23 - The Importance of Education in Democracy00:26:48 - The Shift from Policy to Personality in PoliticsCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of DMF as we answer the question: how did we get our bibles? What is scripture and what isn't? How do we test revelation claiming to be from the Creator? For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com

Welcome to the DMF.I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode I sit down with Sara Alessandrini, who dives deep into the hierarchy of film production and the often misunderstood roles of directors and producers.Sara has met her fair share of people who love calling themselves “director” but shy away from the responsibilities that come with it — and she's not afraid to talk about it. With experience in both Italy and the United States, she's seen firsthand how dramatically different directors can be, and how those differences shape a set.She explains that a true director isn't defined by a title but by vision — the clarity to know what they want and the communication skills to guide an entire team toward that goal. Sara opens up about her film school journey, the early mistakes she made, and how learning every role on set fundamentally changed her approach to directing.Her insights offer a grounded, realistic look at what it actually takes to lead a production. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or simply curious about how movies get made, Sara breaks down the challenges, misconceptions, and triumphs of directing with honesty and experience.Join us as she pulls back the curtain on the real work happening behind the scenes — and why knowing your craft inside and out is absolutely essential.Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more industry insight and filmmaking wisdom.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:07 - The Role of a Director00:01:23 - The Importance of Understanding Different Roles in Filmmaking00:03:32 - Learning from Mistakes and Gaining Experience00:04:34 - The Decision to Learn All Aspects of Filmmaking00:05:25 - Experiences Working in the Egyptian Theater00:06:42 - The Love for Music Videos00:08:34 - The Birth of 'This is What New Yorkers Say'00:10:30 - Frustrations with the Movie Industry00:15:30 - Leaving the Egyptian Theater and Working with Netflix00:16:10 - The Challenges of Building Safety Standards in California00:17:37 - Frustration with the Response to COVID00:18:11 - Political Interests and Experiences in Rome00:19:18 - Encounter with Dario Argento00:20:35 - Involvement in the Screening of Suspiria00:23:44 - Keeping Updated with Press Conferences During COVID00:24:38 - Discovering and Admiring Cuomo00:26:37 - Desire to Improve Society00:28:21 - ConclusionCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Recorded live from CEDIA Expo/CIX 2025, Rushi Kumar, Vice President of Engineering at DMF Lighting, sits down in the VW Buzz podcast van to discuss how engineering, design, and technology are converging to redefine modern lighting. Kumar traces his journey from Lutron to Crestron to DMF, sharing insights into how LED innovation, digital lighting, and tunable technologies are enabling new levels of design precision and user experience. He also discusses how AI and intelligent control systems are shaping the next generation of smart lighting, balancing automation with simplicity for homeowners and integrators alike.

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I have the pleasure of introducing you to Sara Alessandrini, an Italian filmmaker who has just released a captivating miniseries on Apple TV titled 'This is What New Yorkers Say.' This series offers a unique perspective on Andrew Cuomo through the eyes of everyday New Yorkers, and it's comprised of five thought-provoking episodes. Sara's journey as a filmmaker is as fascinating as the stories she tells. Growing up in Italy, she always felt a strong connection to the world of cinema, often finding solace in movies rather than social interactions. This passion led her to explore the intricacies of human behavior through film, ultimately shaping her career. In our conversation, we dive deep into her experiences, from her childhood in Cesena to her education at the prestigious Cinecittà in Rome. Sara shares her insights on the importance of storytelling, the challenges of filmmaking, and how her Italian roots influence her work. We also discuss the evolving landscape of cinema, including the impact of political correctness on storytelling and the significance of understanding history through film. Join us as we explore the intersection of culture, creativity, and the art of filmmaking. Whether you're a film enthusiast or simply curious about the world of cinema, this episode is sure to inspire and provoke thought. Don't miss out on this engaging discussion with Sara Alessandrini!00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:08 - Guest Introduction: Sara Alessandrini00:00:26 - Sara's Nickname and Italian Background00:01:19 - Sara's Childhood and Love for Movies00:03:07 - Sara's Views on Movie Censorship00:08:21 - Sara's Early Interest in Filmmaking00:14:36 - Sara's Education and Experience in Rome00:15:19 - Moving to Rome and the Impact on Writing00:15:55 - Drama at Film School in Rome00:17:17 - Challenges and Intrigues of Film School00:18:05 - Continued Association with the Film School00:18:56 - Unexpected Incident at the Film School00:20:29 - Transition from Telecommunications to Filmmaking00:20:38 - High School Education in Italy00:24:35 - Practical Learning Experience in High School00:26:00 - Comparing High School and College Learning00:26:13 - Practical Skills Gained from High School00:26:51 - The Importance of Problem Solving00:27:42 - Practical Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:30:22 - Problem Solving in Filmmaking: A Practical Example00:31:11 - Understanding the Importance of Planning and Strategy00:31:57 - The Value of a Practical Mindset and Technical Knowledge00:32:08 - The Importance of Problem Solving in Filmmaking00:32:22 - Collaborative Problem Solving in Filmmaking: Robert Zemeckis' Approach00:32:55 - Closing RemarksCheck out Sara's website, where you can learn more about the documentary miniseries and find links to watch it! https://www.thisiswhatnewyorkerssay.com https://www.instagram.com/lasava.alessandrini/

Join Gabe Rutledge and the rest of the DMF as we attempt to answer the question: What Does it Mean to be "Messianic"? For more information on Dothan Messianic Fellowship, visit www.dothanmessianicfellowship.com 

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I have the pleasure of speaking with Tommy Burke, an assistant director with 30 years of experience in the film industry. Tommy has written a captivating book titled 'Not Just Sunglasses and Autographs,' where he shares his incredible journey through Hollywood. From his early days in Boston to working on major productions, Tommy's story is filled with humor, resilience, and valuable lessons. He talks about how he fell into the film industry, the importance of hospitality experience on set, and the challenges he faced, including battling cancer and living with Parkinson's. Tommy's insights into the film industry are not just entertaining; they are also inspiring. He emphasizes the importance of perseverance and adapting to challenges, making this conversation a must-listen for anyone interested in the film business. Join us as we dive into Tommy's experiences, his thoughts on the industry, and the wisdom he's gained along the way. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or just curious about the behind-the-scenes of Hollywood, this episode is for you!I apologize for the audio issues.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:08 - Guest Introduction00:00:52 - Early Life and Background00:01:33 - Entry into the Film Industry00:01:50 - St. Elsewhere and the Start of a Career00:02:47 - Transition to AD00:04:28 - Experience in the Hospitality Industry00:06:18 - Experiences of Being Robbed00:07:05 - First Big Show - Mermaids00:08:22 - Role of an AD00:09:27 - Marketing Strategies00:09:58 - Working on Skin and Cancer Diagnosis00:10:30 - Cancer Treatment00:11:48 - Working During Cancer Treatment00:12:49 - Breakdown on Set00:14:12 - Revealing Cancer Diagnosis to Colleagues00:15:00 - Chicago PD - The Favorite Job00:16:06 - Diagnosis of Parkinson's00:16:54 - Working on Chicago PD00:17:06 - Experience with the Red Sox and the Partridge Family00:17:08 - Emergency Vitamin Drink00:18:03 - Working on Desperate Housewives00:19:18 - Experience on Crocodile00:19:19 - Directing Background00:20:20 - Experience of Being on Strike00:21:07 - Joining the DGA00:24:47 - Writing a Book00:25:56 - Experience on CSI Miami00:30:54 - Experience with Toastmasters00:32:12 - Living with Parkinson's00:34:13 - Current State of Film Industry00:34:17 - Unfortunate Experience While Producing a Film00:34:59 - Experience on Phantoms00:35:12 - Working with Peter O'Toole00:37:35 - Experience with David Bowie00:39:35 - Experience on Kibberley00:40:21 - Podcasting Experience00:42:32 - Daily Routines and Coping with Parkinson's00:45:14 - Physical Fitness Routine00:46:09 - Current Entertainment Preferences00:50:38 - Favorite Monologue00:50:49 - Discussing Classic Movies and The Godfather00:52:08 - Favorite Movie and Acting Education00:53:17 - How to Reach and Conclusion⁠⁠https://store.bookbaby.com/book/not-just-sunglasses-and-autographs⁠

Welcome to the DMF!I'm Justin Younts, and in this episode, I sit down with Tommy Burke, who dives deep into the world of acting, storytelling, and the unexpected connections that shaped his career. Tommy shares a fascinating story about how Sean Astin — beloved from The Goonies and The Lord of the Rings — intersects with his journey on the film Kimberley.Tommy reflects on the realities of Hollywood beyond the glamour, opening up about the challenges, triumphs, and lessons that come with a lifetime in the industry. He talks about the importance of reading, studying the craft, and truly understanding what makes a performance resonate — essential insight for anyone pursuing acting.He also discusses the behind-the-scenes realities of his daily life: the demands of podcasting, the struggle with sleep, maintaining mental and physical health, and the role that meditation plays in helping him stay centered. Tommy speaks candidly about working while managing Parkinson's, offering an honest look at resilience in the face of difficulty.Filled with stories, humor, and wisdom, this episode offers something valuable for actors, storytellers, and anyone curious about life behind the camera. Tommy's perspective is heartfelt, experienced, and deeply inspiring.Join us as we explore what it truly takes to succeed in the world of acting. And don't forget to check out his book for even more insight into the industry.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:06 - Discussion on Sean Astin and Kibberley00:00:24 - Importance of Reading the Book00:01:39 - Podcast Experiences00:03:24 - Daily Routines and Sleep Issues00:04:31 - Discussion on Meditation00:05:58 - Physical Fitness and Massage Benefits00:06:51 - Current Reads and Podcasts00:07:26 - Current Movies and TV Shows00:08:15 - Music Preferences00:10:34 - Experience with Ron Silver00:14:04 - Closing Remarks and Contact Informationhttp://www.tommyburke.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠https://store.bookbaby.com/book/not-just-sunglasses-and-autographs⁠

Welcome to the DMF with Justin Younts!In this episode, Justin sits down with Tommy Burke, a veteran of the film industry whose career has been defined by grit, adventure, and resilience. Tommy shares his unforgettable experiences working on demanding productions — including the chaos of filming in the jungle, where crocodiles, scorpions, and unpredictable conditions were part of the job.From navigating union strikes to managing grueling schedules, Tommy offers a raw and honest look at the realities of life behind the camera. He opens up about the highs and lows of his career, the lessons learned through perseverance, and the strength it takes to keep moving forward when things get tough.Tommy also speaks candidly about his personal journey with Parkinson's disease — how it changed his perspective on life, work, and what truly matters. His story is one of courage and determination, a reminder that passion and purpose can carry you through even the hardest challenges.Join Justin and Tommy as they dive deep into the world of filmmaking, resilience, and the power of never giving up. It's a conversation filled with insight, honesty, and inspiration for anyone chasing their dreams — no matter the obstacles.00:00:00 - Introduction00:00:05 - Discussion on Crocodile00:00:06 - Car Theft Incident00:00:06 - Directing Background00:00:20 - The Jungle and Scorpions00:01:18 - On Being on Strike00:02:08 - Joining the Union00:06:43 - Experience on CSI Miami00:10:39 - Emergency Vitamin Drink00:11:42 - Toast Masters00:13:00 - Life with Parkinson's00:15:45 - Experience on Phantoms00:18:22 - David Bowie and Barry White00:18:48 - Future of Film Businesshttp://www.tommyburke.com/⁠⁠https://store.bookbaby.com/book/not-just-sunglasses-and-autographs

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today I have the pleasure of introducing Tommy Burke, an assistant director with 30 years of experience in the film industry. In this episode, we dive deep into Tommy's incredible journey, which he chronicles in his book, 'Not Just Sunglasses and Autographs.' From his humble beginnings in Boston to his rise in Hollywood, Tommy shares the ups and downs of his career, including the challenges he faced while working on major productions like 'Chicago PD' and 'Mermaids.' Tommy's story is not just about the glitz and glamour of the film industry; it's also about resilience and determination. He candidly discusses the obstacles he encountered, including his battle with cancer and the recent diagnosis of early-onset Parkinson's disease. What stands out is his unwavering spirit—when faced with adversity, Tommy's response was to keep moving forward, proving that passion and perseverance can lead to success. Throughout our conversation, we explore the importance of adaptability in the film industry, the value of experience in hospitality, and how humor can lighten the load on set. Tommy's insights are not only inspiring but also serve as a reminder that every setback can be a setup for a comeback. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes world of movies, this episode is packed with valuable lessons and entertaining anecdotes. Join us as we uncover the secrets of Tommy's journey and learn how you can achieve your dreams in film. Don't miss this engaging discussion filled with laughter, wisdom, and a touch of Hollywood magic!00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Introduction00:00:29 - Guest Background and Early Life00:01:30 - Career Beginnings and Interest in Movies00:01:50 - Experience with St. Elsewhere and Becoming a PA00:02:14 - Working with Directors and Adapting to Challenges00:06:18 - Career Progression and Dealing with Robberies00:09:57 - Experience on the Show 'Skin'00:10:19 - Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment00:11:50 - Working During Cancer Treatment00:13:24 - Emotional Breakdown on Set00:14:12 - Revealing Cancer Diagnosis to Colleagues00:15:00 - Experience on Chicago PD00:16:05 - Parkinson's Diagnosis00:16:36 - Parkinson's Diagnosis and Learning Experience00:16:53 - Experience with the Partridge Family and Red Sox00:18:05 - Working on the Pilot for Desperate Housewives00:18:47 - Reflecting on Chicago PD and Parkinson's Impacthttp://www.tommyburke.com/https://store.bookbaby.com/book/not-just-sunglasses-and-autographs

Welcome to the DMF with Justin Younts!This is the 300th episode of the DMF, and to mark this milestone, we're bringing you something truly special — the complete Alan Katz experience. This episode features all of Alan Katz's appearances on the show, merged into one in-depth conversation celebrating creativity, storytelling, and the darkly humorous legacy of Tales from the Crypt.Alan Katz — writer and producer behind some of the show's most iconic episodes — joins Justin to discuss the creative process, production challenges, and the unforgettable moments that made Tales from the Crypt a cult classic. From his early days as an aspiring actor to shaping the Crypt Keeper into one of television's most beloved horror hosts, Alan shares incredible insights into what made the series tick.Along the way, he opens up about filming in England, working with legendary actors like Christopher Reeve and Tim Curry, and navigating the highs and lows of Hollywood. Together, we explore the lasting impact of Tales from the Crypt, the lessons learned from collaboration, and the resilience required to keep creating.Whether you're a lifelong fan or discovering the show for the first time, this special 300th episode is packed with laughter, storytelling, and a bit of horror nostalgia you won't want to miss.00:00:01 - Introduction and Guest Background00:00:34 - Early Career and Shift to Writing00:02:48 - Moving to Los Angeles and Screenwriting00:06:15 - Meeting Gil Adler and Partnership00:08:11 - Working on Tales from the Crypt00:12:02 - Impact of Tales from the Crypt on HBO00:12:47 - TV Economics and HBO's Business Model00:15:33 - Financial Struggles and Changes in Tales from the Crypt00:16:41 - Introduction of Gil Adler and Alan as Producers00:18:43 - Creating the Character of the Crypt Keeper00:21:02 - The Crypt Keeper Becomes the Franchise00:21:34 - Attempts to Revive Tales from the Crypt00:22:16 - Joel Silver's Influence on Tales from the Crypt00:24:04 - Developing the Crypt Keeper's Character00:25:05 - The Crypt Keeper's Impact on the Horror Genre00:27:25 - The Challenges of Writing for the Crypt Keeper00:29:01 - Behind the Scenes of the Crypt Keeper Segments00:30:50 - The Crypt Keeper's Commentary and Popularity00:32:05 - Writing for the Crypt Keeper00:33:52 - The Crypt Keeper as a Franchise Character00:38:15 - Universal Pictures' Interest00:41:07 - From Dead Easy to Bordello of Blood00:44:59 - The Challenges of Rewriting and Filming00:50:08 - Casting Conflicts: Dennis Miller and Others00:56:19 - The Angie Everhart and Stallone Story01:03:57 - The Struggles of Filming Bordello of Blood01:07:27 - The Aftermath and Career Struggles01:10:30 - Battling Depression and Self-Discovery01:15:32 - Joining Dads from the Crypt Podcast01:17:17 - Reconnecting with Gil Adler01:18:36 - The Success of How Not to Make a Movie Podcast01:19:29 - The Donor: A DNA Horror Story01:26:46 - The Hall Closet: Donna Hall's Story01:29:24 - Founding Kostard & Touchstone Productions01:32:46 - The Power of Podcasting and Storytelling01:34:48 - The Story of Yellow01:37:50 - The Making of You, Murderer01:44:14 - Working with Renowned Actors01:49:29 - Writing Whirlpool and Production Challenges01:56:22 - Collaboration and Creative Growth01:58:00 - Writing and Producing Deadweight02:06:23 - Working with Christopher Reeve and Typecasting02:11:49 - Moving the Series to England02:21:38 - Shooting Tales from the Crypt Overseas02:25:39 - Reflections on the Final Season02:32:49 - Current Projects and Future Work02:36:24 - Finding Purpose and Daily Routine02:38:15 - Nighttime Ritual and Meditation02:45:55 - Fitness, Reading, and Watchlist02:52:04 - Closing Remarkshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0441623/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thedonorpodcast.com/

Welcome to the DMF! I'm Justin Younts, and today we're exploring how Alan Katz starts his day — and how his routines have transformed his life.Alan begins each morning with intention, sketching out his schedule on paper — everything from podcast interviews to sound editing and writing his deeply personal book, How to Live B*****t Free.* The book was born from his struggles with mental health and the realization that he once came dangerously close to taking his own life. Through that journey, Alan discovered a powerful truth: the only person he can truly change is himself.By confronting his own “b******t,” as he calls it, Alan found a peace he never thought possible. He describes walking through life in a perpetual state of bliss, grounded by structure, mindfulness, and creative purpose. His nighttime ritual — cleaning his genius pipe — is part of his cannabis routine, which he views as both reflective and restorative.Tennis has also become a meditative outlet for him, a way to stay fully present without the burden of competition. In recent years, Alan has turned his curiosity toward meditation, particularly Transcendental Meditation, as he continues to explore consciousness and inner calm. (Alan does use a curse word because its the title of his book so that word is uncensored for that word.)00:00:01 - Introduction00:00:12 - Daily Routine00:00:51 - Current Projects00:01:22 - Personal Journey00:02:33 - Life Philosophy00:02:52 - Purpose and Podcasting00:04:18 - Nighttime Routine00:05:51 - Meditation and Tennis00:08:19 - Transcendental Meditation00:08:54 - Consciousness and Information00:12:01 - Physical Fitness and Reading00:12:35 - Current Reading for Work00:15:51 - Opinions on Character Development00:16:10 - Music Preferences00:16:29 - Influences on Children's Music Taste00:17:35 - Current TV Shows00:17:52 - Contact Information00:18:26 - Closing RemarksCheck out his other podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0441623/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-how-not-to-make-a-movie-podcast/id1616014436⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thedonorpodcast.com/