Podcasts about film department

Is DC Studios Being Broken Up by David Zaslav? That is the question after a new report that said he is leaning making Peter Safran CEO of the Film Department at WBD and getting rid of Michal DeLuca. SHOW TIMELINE: 0:00 - opening 2:13 - intro 10:50 - Rachel Zegler New Wonder Woman 12:55 - Scarlett Johansson on Social Media Pressure 14:17 - 28 Years Later Teaser 15:38 - Release Coyote Vs. Acme Picket 17:06 - Stan Lee Final Chapter Doc 19:12 - Spinal Tap 2 Teaser Trailer 21:40 - Sadie Sink Cast in Spider-Man 4 25:30 - Is DC Studios Being Broken Up by David Zaslav? 38:55 - Batman State Farm Commercial 48:26 - Snow White Press Disaster 53:29 - Novocaine and Black Bag Reviews 56:36 - Daredevil Born Again Episode 3 Review 1:01:00 - Questions

Send us a Text Message.How do you find proper representation in the film industry? Join host, Jonny Diaz as he sits down with Andrew Toth of Above Below The Line Agency. Andrew created his own agency where he represents several positions and  crew members from each stage of production. For more info check out his site:https://www.abovebelowtheline.com/For More please visit: www.SoloPictureStudios.comFollow: @SoloPictureStudios - InstaGram & Youtube. Like, Rate & Subscribe Thanks!

Jared Kunish, a native of Lexington, Kentucky, grew up rooting for the Kentucky Wildcats. Jared always knew he wanted to be a film maker and choose to start his career in the Film Department at Western Kentucky University. He is now a film director and producer and has produced many short films and music videos in the Bowling Green and Louisville Metropolitan area. His plan in the next 5 years is to continue making films on a larger scale and running his own business or building a team of partners to collaborate with on major projects. You can find Jared on his Instagram or his Youtube Channel.

At age five, Bruce Rubin had a spiritual experience playing in a sandbox in the middle of the afternoon. The sun disappeared, and a dense night sky appeared in its place. Infinite galaxies were swirling in the vastness of his own head, and he sensed the entire universe was contained within him. He knew instantly he was one with all there was. In the years that followed, Bruce became an Oscar-winning screenwriter, a spiritual teacher, and, most recently, a photographer. Each aspect of his life has been a conscious effort to explore and reveal what he learned in that sandbox.Bruce was born in the middle of WWII and raised in Detroit, Michigan, the son of Sondra and Jimmy Rubin. He has a younger brother and sister, Gary and Marci. There was very little remarkable about him. He wanted to be an actor, writer, and director but had no talent to speak of. In 1965 he took a massive (and accidental) overdose of LSD and began a journey that lasted between 3 and 4 billion years. When he returned, he knew he would have stories to tell. He also knew he needed to find a teacher, so he hitchhiked around the world for nearly two years in search of one. After living in ashrams in India and in a Tibetan monastery in Kathmandu, he met his teacher Rudi in New York City just blocks from where he had begun his journey. Rudi taught a meditation practice that became the foundation for Bruce's spiritual life. He has meditated every day since. Bruce's screenwriting career began late in his life. Earlier, he had been an assistant film editor for the NBC Nightly News and Curator and Head of the Film Department at the Whitney Museum in New York. When Rudi died, Bruce gave up his museum career to continue his spiritual practice with a disciple of Rudi's in Bloomington, Indiana. While there, he was also writing movies, twice locking himself in a hotel room and refusing to emerge without a finished script. He also began teaching meditation to an expanding community of fellow seekers and continues holding classes to this day. After 44 years of daily meditation, Bruce experienced what is referred to as a spiritual awakening. For him, it was a revelation that no one could awaken. The illusion of a separate ego dissolved and left him in a state of extraordinary emptiness and inexplicable expansion. It was a profound step in a journey that began in a sandbox and continues to this moment. Bruce continues to share his evolving experience with his students. His talks can be found on YouTube and on his site. Recently, he also discovered photography as an unexpected opportunity for communicating his spiritual vision. The result of always having an iPhone in his pocket, he describes this new phase in his creative life as the discovery of seeing. As Bruce explains, “The mystery and magic of the world are not hidden. It is under our feet, on old walls, and in rusting garbage cans. The beauty, the wonder, never ends.”Please enjoy my conversation with Bruce Joel Rubin.

At age five, Bruce Rubin had a spiritual experience playing in a sandbox in the middle of the afternoon. The sun disappeared, and a dense night sky appeared in its place. Infinite galaxies were swirling in the vastness of his own head, and he sensed the entire universe was contained within him. He knew instantly he was one with all there was. In the years that followed, Bruce became an Oscar-winning screenwriter, a spiritual teacher, and, most recently, a photographer. Each aspect of his life has been a conscious effort to explore and reveal what he learned in that sandbox.Bruce was born in the middle of WWII and raised in Detroit, Michigan, the son of Sondra and Jimmy Rubin. He has a younger brother and sister, Gary and Marci. There was very little remarkable about him. He wanted to be an actor, writer, and director but had no talent to speak of. In 1965 he took a massive (and accidental) overdose of LSD and began a journey that lasted between 3 and 4 billion years. When he returned, he knew he would have stories to tell. He also knew he needed to find a teacher, so he hitchhiked around the world for nearly two years in search of one. After living in ashrams in India and in a Tibetan monastery in Kathmandu, he met his teacher Rudi in New York City just blocks from where he had begun his journey. Rudi taught a meditation practice that became the foundation for Bruce's spiritual life. He has meditated every day since. Bruce's screenwriting career began late in his life. Earlier, he had been an assistant film editor for the NBC Nightly News and Curator and Head of the Film Department at the Whitney Museum in New York. When Rudi died, Bruce gave up his museum career to continue his spiritual practice with a disciple of Rudi's in Bloomington, Indiana. While there, he was also writing movies, twice locking himself in a hotel room and refusing to emerge without a finished script. He also began teaching meditation to an expanding community of fellow seekers and continues holding classes to this day. After 44 years of daily meditation, Bruce experienced what is referred to as a spiritual awakening. For him, it was a revelation that no one could awaken. The illusion of a separate ego dissolved and left him in a state of extraordinary emptiness and inexplicable expansion. It was a profound step in a journey that began in a sandbox and continues to this moment. Bruce continues to share his evolving experience with his students. His talks can be found on YouTube and on his site. Recently, he also discovered photography as an unexpected opportunity for communicating his spiritual vision. The result of always having an iPhone in his pocket, he describes this new phase in his creative life as the discovery of seeing. As Bruce explains, “The mystery and magic of the world are not hidden. It is under our feet, on old walls, and in rusting garbage cans. The beauty, the wonder, never ends.”Please enjoy my conversation with Bruce Joel Rubin.Originally aired on my other show, the Next Level Soul Podcast with Alex Ferrari.What is NLS?Next Level Soul founder Alex Ferrari is a #1 best-selling author, podcaster, speaker, conscious entrepreneur, and award-winning filmmaker. His industry-leading podcasts, the Webby award-nominated Indie Film Hustle and Bulletproof Screenwriting, have been downloaded 30 million+ times collectively.He has had the pleasure of speaking to icons like Oscar® Winner Oliver Stone and Billy Crystal, music legends like Bruce Dickinson (Iron Maiden) and Moby (Grammy® Award Winning Music Icon), actors like Guy Pearce (Iron Man 3), Edward Burns (Saving Private Ryan) and Eva Longoria (Desperate Housewives), thought leaders like Rich Roll (Best-Selling Author & Ultra Endurance Athlete), 2X Noble Prize Nominee Dr. Ervin Laszlo, Mindvalley Founder Vishen Lakhiani, and New York Times Best-Selling authors Dan Millman (The Way of the Peaceful Warrior), Neale Donald Walsh (Conversations with God), Bruce Lipton (The Biology of Belief), Gregg Braden (The Wisdom Codes) Dr. Eben Alexander (Proof of Heaven) and Dr. Raymond Moody (Life After Life).Alex always asked the big questions; Why are we here? Is this all there is? What is my soul's mission in this life? He developed Next Level Soul to help people worldwide get closer to their higher power and look inward for the answers they are searching for.The Next Level Soul Podcast discusses all aspects of life's journey; Spirituality, Mindset, Relationships, Health & Wellness, Longevity, Creativity, Business, Entrepreneurship, and Money.We help answer those questions by having raw and inspiring conversations with some of the most fascinating and thought-provoking guests on the planet today.Learn more at Next Level Soul Podcast with Alex Ferrari

At age five, Bruce Rubin had a spiritual experience playing in a sandbox in the middle of the afternoon. The sun disappeared, and a dense night sky appeared in its place. Infinite galaxies were swirling in the vastness of his own head, and he sensed the entire universe was contained within him. He knew instantly he was one with all there was. In the years that followed, Bruce became an Oscar-winning screenwriter, a spiritual teacher, and, most recently, a photographer. Each aspect of his life has been a conscious effort to explore and reveal what he learned in that sandbox.Bruce was born in the middle of WWII and raised in Detroit, Michigan, the son of Sondra and Jimmy Rubin. He has a younger brother and sister, Gary and Marci. There was very little remarkable about him. He wanted to be an actor, writer, and director but had no talent to speak of. In 1965 he took a massive (and accidental) overdose of LSD and began a journey that lasted between 3 and 4 billion years. When he returned, he knew he would have stories to tell. He also knew he needed to find a teacher, so he hitchhiked around the world for nearly two years in search of one. After living in ashrams in India and in a Tibetan monastery in Kathmandu, he met his teacher Rudi in New York City just blocks from where he had begun his journey. Rudi taught a meditation practice that became the foundation for Bruce's spiritual life. He has meditated every day since. Bruce's screenwriting career began late in his life. Earlier, he had been an assistant film editor for the NBC Nightly News and Curator and Head of the Film Department at the Whitney Museum in New York. When Rudi died, Bruce gave up his museum career to continue his spiritual practice with a disciple of Rudi's in Bloomington, Indiana. While there, he was also writing movies, twice locking himself in a hotel room and refusing to emerge without a finished script. He also began teaching meditation to an expanding community of fellow seekers and continues holding classes to this day. After 44 years of daily meditation, Bruce experienced what is referred to as a spiritual awakening. For him, it was a revelation that no one could awaken. The illusion of a separate ego dissolved and left him in a state of extraordinary emptiness and inexplicable expansion. It was a profound step in a journey that began in a sandbox and continues to this moment. Bruce continues to share his evolving experience with his students. His talks can be found on YouTube and on his site. Recently, he also discovered photography as an unexpected opportunity for communicating his spiritual vision. The result of always having an iPhone in his pocket, he describes this new phase in his creative life as the discovery of seeing. As Bruce explains, “The mystery and magic of the world are not hidden. It is under our feet, on old walls, and in rusting garbage cans. The beauty, the wonder, never ends.”Please enjoy my conversation with Bruce Joel Rubin.

Brief summary of episode:Margaret Rorison is filmmaker and curator from Baltimore, MD. Her short films are intuitive and personal investigations into urban and corporeal landscapes. Her current work focuses on portraiture, memory, and concepts of absence. She is interested in the potential of storytelling through the use of 16mm projection, performance, and sound. Her practice is dedicated to the preservation of knowledge and community of analog filmmaking and experimental processes; often incorporating tools of early photographic history with motion picture filmmaking. She received her BA from UMD, College Park in Creative Writing and Spanish Literature, and a MFA in Photographic & Electronic Media from MICA. Her work has been exhibited at various festivals and venues including Anthology Film Archives, Ann Arbor Film Festival, Edinburgh International Film Festival, Images Festival, Miami PULSE Art Fair, Mono No Aware Festival of Expanded Cinema, Microscope Gallery, The Museum of The Moving Image, The National Gallery of Art, Open City Documentary Film Festival in London, and The Walker Art Center.  She is the co-founder and curator of the experimental film series, Sight Unseen which ran from 2012 -2022. The series has been recognized for its role in the artistic community and has received numerous operational grants from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, The MICA Launch Artists in Baltimore Award, Artists Public Domain, The Contemporary Grit Fund Grant, and the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation. The series has worked with over 50 contemporary filmmakers to come and present their work in Baltimore. She is a 35mm and digital projectionist at The National Gallery of Art in D.C. film instructor, and program manager for the Film Department at The Baltimore School for The Arts. The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:Margaret Rorison's website To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode ★ Support this podcast ★

Hadley Ramsay is the co-head of the TV/Film department at Maria B. Campbell Associates, which is a literary scouting company that advises clients about American and international books for translation and publication in their markets, as well as adaptation into television and film. She's been in scouting for the entirety of her career, and has had the unique opportunity to work for both film/tv and international publishing. She's scouted for some incredible clients, including Netflix,  Mondadori, Tor Germany, Companhia das Letras, and PRH Spain, among others. Born and raised in New Hampshire, it was a big leap for her to attend the University of St Andrews in Scotland, where she studied English and Management and learned that a good story transcends borders. Hadley is one of the visiting agents and editors who will be attending - and taking pitches - at Colorado Gold in September.  For video versions of these podcasts, follow: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8     Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/

After two years of virtual festivals, Garland High School's Film Department has their big show back IN PERSON! Alex is out on assignment, so Rob and Don are live to tape with some REALLY talented students, so listen in to the future of film!

Dr. James Wysong, Dean of Arts and Design at SFCC, and Milton Reiss, Co-Chair of the Film Department at SFCC, discuss their love of the science fiction genre. They share the surprising links between classic films like Metropolis and the pop culture of today. Stay tuned for part II of this fascinating conversation! In the second half of the show, Milton and James share details on local training opportunities within the NM film community.

We introduce Cinemascope's two new co-hosts, Dr. James Wysong, Dean of Arts and Design at SFCC, and Milton Riess, Co-Chair of the Film Department at SFCC.  They will be joining the Cinemascope team the last Friday of every month.  Today they discuss Dr. Wysong's background and SFCC's Film Department.  Also, they announce the joint effort between Santa Fe County, SFCC's Film Department, and Stagecoach Foundation and the upcoming Production Assistant training program.  For details see: https://www.protecsantafe.com/

We're up to episode 99! Join James, Steve and Carolina as we talk through another week in the Media & Film Department. We have our usual features of Department News, Tracks of the Week and What Have We Been Watching - alongisde Carolina's new feature shining a spotlight on the world of video artists. This week Carolina has chosen the German artist Hito Steyerl. The Tracks of the Week this week are: Foxes - Sky Love: https://youtu.be/4HJDKg5DjD4 Avril Lavigne - Bite Me: https://youtu.be/ciqUEV9F0OY Want to listen to all our Tunes of the Week? Of course you do! Follow this playlist to hear everything we've featured: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7y5jrG4aldcXuyrSNhdJZT

Milton Riess joins Tim to talk about the recent Alec Baldwin shooting and what it means to safety on the Hollywood set going forward, along with standard safety protocols for filmmakers. Milton is a writer, filmmaker and a college professor who has worked on nearly 300 film and television productions over 35-plus years. Milton talks about working conditions and safety on the set of Hollywood film productions. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Hollywood_Safety_auphonic.mp3 By now, you may have heard of the tragic shooting on the movie set where actor Alec Baldwin shot and killed the cinematographer of the movie he was making. The movie was called, “Rust,” and not only did Baldwin shoot the cinematographer, but the same bullet wounded the film's director. Here's a summary of what we know happened on that day in October. Baldwin was on the movie set in a make-shift church, rehearsing a movement where he pulls his gun and shoots in the same direction as the camera.  He was rehearsing his moves for an upcoming scene. For background, six crew members objected to working conditions and walked off the set hours before the fatal event. Before that, there had been at least two accidental gun discharges on the set. The gun that Baldwin used, a real Colt 45, was handed to him by the film's assistant director. He had taken the gun off of a cart, where it was placed by the movie's armorer, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed. When the assistant director gave the gun to Baldwin, it's said he told the actor the gun was “cold,” which means safe to use with no live ammunition. Other reports have revealed that certain safety protocols were ignored. Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said that 500 rounds of ammunition, which included a mix of blanks, dummy rounds, and possibly live rounds were mixed together. Veteran film armorers who commented on the shooting in various news reports have said that it's widely understood that there should not be live rounds anywhere near a movie set. Some said it's not acceptable to leave a gun on a cart or anywhere unattended during filming. Investigations are now under way to determine what went wrong, who is responsible, and perhaps how the film industry can learn and change from this for the future. Links Milton Riess, IMDB "Rust" Film Set Shooting "Puzzling" not "Surprising," Fox News Milton Riess, Santa Fe Community College Alec Baldwin's "Rust" Gun Left Unattended for Two Hours Before Halyna Hutchins was Fatally Shot, New York Post About this Episode's Guest Milton Riess Milton Riess has about 35 years of professional experience deep inside the hard and fast trenches of the Film and Television industry. He is currently a Lead Professor and Co[1]Chair of the Film Department at Santa Fe Community College, primarily heading their Film Production, Film Crew Training Program, and Workforce Development. Milton is also a commissioner on the Santa Fe Film and Digital Media Commission. Milton moved to Santa Fe nine years ago from Los Angeles. After one of his shows got cancelled (and they all do), he came to Santa Fe for a long weekend. By the end of the weekend, he rented a place, and a month later, he became a resident. Milton has worked as a writer, director, technical director and actor. Several of his screenplays have won international awards (2012 Hollywood Screenplay Contest, International Family Film Festival Competition, Semi-finalist in Zoetrope Screenplay Competition). He has been Lighting Director and Technical Director on several Emmy award-winning TV series for NBC/E! Networks as well as countless other TV shows, pilots, commercials, and music videos.

In the wake of the tragic accidental shooting of the Director of Photography for the film "Rust" on the Bonanza Creek Movie Ranch, Milton Riess, the Co-Chair of the SFCC Film Department discusses firearms safety during movie productions.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/radiofreegalisteo?fan_landing=true)

In the fall of 2002 I started taking classes at Los Angeles City College. I spent several semesters meeting people, drinking and doing half ass work for film projects. It was a great time to be alive --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

(Royalty-free image by StockSnap from Pixabay). For filmmaker Deepak Chetty, immersive technology is a path to storytelling. As a cinematographer, writer, visual-effects artist and director, Deepak describes himself as an "XR explorer".  And he's teaching fellow creatives to  create immersive and interactive content, as well. At the University of Texas, Austin, he created the university's first 3D graduate student thesis film, "Hard Reset".  The sci-fi thriller garnered both a "Best 3D Live Action Short" award from the Advanced Imagining Society and a "Best Director" award at the 11th Independent Television and Film Festival in 2016. Currently, Deepak is both an Assistant Professor of Practice in the Radio, Television and Film Department at UT Austin.  He also works as VR and VFX Director at Austin-based film and video production company Revelator.   In addition, he serves as Head of Post Production at Los Angeles specialty-application content firm Digital Quilt VR, as well as a film and virtual-production track producer for Epic Games! Deepak talked about his creative journey, shared an exciting update about "Hard Reset" and offered some of his favorite resources for content creators looking to learn immersive-technology storytelling. On this edition of Over Coffee®, you will hear: How Deepak first became interested in filmmaking; What first inspired him to incorporate immersive elements into storytelling; Where to start, if you're new at incorporating interactive and immersive technology into content creation; What Deepak himself, in his role as an educator, is learning from his students; One of Deepak's favorite memories, from the set of "Hard Reset"; What viewers will experience differently, when viewing "Hard Reset" in 3D; What's next, for "Hard Reset"! (Hint: this will be very cool!) A now-democratized technology that's available for filmmaking and will save considerable production time; Deepak's recommendations for a free (and user-friendly to beginners!) resource for media creation--and not just for games or entertainment! A hint of some exciting upcoming content you'll be able to reference, in the near future.

Peter Louis and I dissect the quality of the Brooklyn College Film Department of 2013-2017. We discussed what could be improved and the possible future classes as the media industry evolve. Were also available on Spotify, Google Podcast, Itunes Podcast, and Other Podcast Platforms! If you want to see more of our content visit our website at https://www.levelnineproductions.com/. We post about our past film projects, biweekly film articles, and original projects. Feel free to contact us at levelnineproductions@gmail.com for any questions or video ideas. ▸▸▸Check out some of our other videos! ►Painting our faces - Van Gogh & Picasso https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AFSnX... ►The Very Red Panda: Episode 2 The Cave https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTJUf.... ►Can I draw better than Lucy? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-b3_W... ►Cooking Story - Our Camping Meal https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6312d... Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/levelninepr... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Level-Nine-P... Twitter: https://twitter.com/LevelNineProdu1 Here at levelnineproductions we focus on giving people a voice, learning from their experiences, and knowing humanity a fraction more every day. We also focus on our creative endeavors, providing insight into how we do it, in hopes to entice your creative endeavors. And lastly, we want to share the fun we have with each other.

On this week's episode of The Con Guy - Ben Kliewer, KAtie Kawamoto, and Derek Samms are joined by special guests: Chris Copeland - Director for Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts on Netflix, Animation artist for Guardians of the Galaxy animated series. Thomas Parham - Professor & Executive Director of the Film Department of Asuza Pacific University. Author of "Hailing Frequencies Open: Communication in Star Trek: The Next Generation" and writer of JAG TV Series. Karen Thompson - Entertainment and Technology Attorney, Producer, STEM, and Sci-Fi GEEK! DONATE. Split a donation between 40 Community Bail Funds, including the LGBTQ Fund. https://secure.actblue.com/donate/bai... Help fund nonprofit journalism covering criminal justice. https://www.themarshallproject.org/do... Donate to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. https://www.naacpldf.org/ Since May 29, there have been over 125 press freedom violations reported by journalists during the demonstrations against the death of George Floyd. https://cpj.org/ SPEAK OUT. Sign Amnesty International's Letter to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz. https://www.amnesty.org/en/get-involv... Make Calls with The Action Pac. Dial the number and it will walk you through the process and what to say. https://www.justiceforbigfloyd.com/ma... LEARN. Watch the documentary 13th which covers the criminalization of African Americans and the U.S. prison boom. https://www.netflix.com/title/80091741 Dive deeper. Take the Open Yale Course “African American History: From Emancipation to the Present.” https://oyc.yale.edu/african-american... Above all else, elevate black voices and listen. Together we can make America a more just home. Make sure to subscribe to Popcorn Talk! - http://youtube.com/popcorntalknetwork HELPFUL LINKS: Website - http://popcorntalk.com Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thepopcorntalk Merch - http://shop.spreadshirt.com/PopcornTalk/ ABOUT POPCORN TALK: Popcorn Talk Network is the online broadcast network with programming dedicated exclusively to movie discussion, news, interviews and commentary. Popcorn Talk Network is comprised of the leading members and personalities of the film press and community including E!'s Maria Menounos. Current Roster of Shows: -Anatomy of a Movie -Box Office Breakdown -Meet the Movie Press -Guilty Movie Pleasures -Marvel Movie News -DC Movie News -Action Movie Anatomy -Watchalong Series! Jim Frye @jimfryela, Derek Samms @ConGuyDerek, Katie Kawamoto @Kt_Christine, Ben Kliewer @BenKliewer, AND Luke Cheeseman @CheeseOnCouch!

Bradley Battersby is an American film director and screenwriter. He is the chair of the Film Department at the Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida. He was named "Mentor of the Year" by Variety magazine in 2017. When designing Ringling’s film program curriculum, Battersby, who’s sold projects to HBO and Universal, implemented an experimental hands-on approach, something he endorsed at the other film schools at which he’s taught, including AFI, Chapman U. and the Maine Workshops, where in 2001 he created a pre-professional film program for high school students at the Idyllwild Arts Academy. He says, “I am never very far from my 18-year-old self and what I wanted in film school way back when,” says Battersby. “And I really wanted Sydney Pollack, for example, to get up with a room of actors and actually stage a scene. I wanted to see Peter Weir put his music to his movies. I wanted to get everyone in the move and in the groove.” To this end, with the support of Ringling’s president, Larry Thompson, Battersby and David Shapiro of Semkhor Productions launched the Ringling College Studio Lab program, in which entertainment professionals would visit campus and engage in conversation and filmmaking exercises with students. First guest: Werner Herzog.

Kathleen has enjoyed working in the film and television industry for over 30 years. She has worked “on location” most of that time, shooting across this country as well as internationally. Over her career, she has served as Producer, Production Executive, Production Manager and Production Coordinator on feature films and most recently on TV. She is currently working on the Netflix hit 13 Reasons Why. Previous credits include Chance, Steve Jobs, San Andreas, The boy Next Door, and Because of Winn-Dixie. At one point, she was the head of production at a company called The Film Department. We talked all about her career, how she helped organize Production Coordinators, start the Frog & Frigate, and continue her career, even after moving out of Los Angeles. It takes effort, but it's possible.

Rose Donahue and John Aliano, Program Director for the Videography and Film Department at the College of Southern Nevada, talk about the differences between videography and cinematography, reminisce on his intriguing career and discuss the opportunities that come from making short films.

Desiree welcomed amazing filmmaker Chase Gabor at the Dash Studios on Tuesday June 19th. Chase is currently the Head of Film Department for the Berrics and has been there for a little over a decade also a filmer for SLS. He possesses a work ethic extrordinaire, coined the hardest worker by all and with "best fish eye in the biz" per Jared Lucas. This dream maker shares how this all came to be and his love for Chicago sports, as well. He also has a mean Bear Fight Song and doubles as a model, or did so for Desiree after the show. Please make sure to subscribe to the itunes so you don't miss any shows. Tune in on Wednesdays 4-5 PM PST on Dash Radio • Dash Talk for the Desiree SHOW. Always raw and unedited! You can also follow Chase on IG @Chasingabor and make sure to follow @desiree_Astorga on IG and Twitter along with @TheDesireeSHOW on IG and TheDesiree_Show on Twitter so you don't miss a beat!

Want to understand your career options in live theatre? Or even how theatre training can help in seemingly unrelated careers? Professor Stephen Heatley, head of the Theatre and Film Department at the University of British Columbia (UBC), gives you a tour of front-of-house, backstage and the “underground” caverns at the Frederic Wood Theatre. This is where the magic happens. As we move from area to area, you’ll hear about the art of illusion in live theatre and how special effects are imagined, crafted and implemented by casts and crews to bring audiences into the world onstage, keeping them engaged in the story and characters unfolding before them. Stephen explains what you could and should expect in return for your investment of time and money in a degree-granting university program in theatre and film. He describes various craft categories for you to explore based upon what you may already love to do: wardrobe, stage design, set construction, acting, directing, stage management, etc. As in other creative activities discussed in our podcast, the themes of collaboration and teamwork arise in what Stephen refers to as the “ultimate synergistic organism”. ‘Cuz that’s how professors refer to teamwork! Fred travels back in time in the green room to recall using the costume department’s washer and dryer for his own personal use. Stephen does not seem unduly surprised. What may not surprise you is how skills learned in theatre classes may cross over and complement those required in the film and television industry. Stephen mentions a number of successful graduates from the program. However, what may actually surprise you is how the various skills acquired in a drama program (people skills, improvisation and self-expression) can transfer into other aspects of life and career. Stephen offers some unexpected examples of graduates who use the energy and imagination sharpened in drama training to deal with their daily job obligations. At the end of the day, it’s still a team sport! Subscribe to the free Monetizing Your Creativity podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/monetizing-your-creativity/id1082894462?mt=2 While you're there, please leave your comments and suggestions for future episodes. We love your feedback! Or search for Monetizing Your Creativity on Stitcher, Google Play Music, Overcast or your other podcast app. www.monetizingyourcreativity.com

Interview with Shauna Johannesen about her upcoming show "Common Grace" at Pacific Theatre, and reviews of the 2016 International Performing Arts Festival--featuring Aakash Odedra Company's "Inked" and "Murmur". Arts Report Jake Clark reviews the Cultch's production of "The Rivals" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. We also provide information for upcoming UBC shows--Sarah Ruhl's "Eurydice" by UBC's Theatre and Film Department, and the "UBC Arts & Culture Night with Blank Vinyl Project, UBC Improv, and UBC Slam Poetry." Hosted by Ashley Park.

iTalk movies is a long-form interview series featuring leading members of the film community. In this episode, host Megan Salinas interviews the director of The Road Within, Gren Wells in studio on the Popcorn Talk Network. The Road Within: A young man with Tourette's Syndrome embarks on a road trip with his recently-deceased mother's ashes. Gren Wells was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and raised in Greenwich, Connecticut. After attending Manhattanville College in Purchase, New York, Wells moved to New York City, where she starred in six indie films over a two-year span, one of which, Man About Town, won Best Short Film at the 1997 Sundance Film Festival. After moving to Los Angeles, Wells became a stand-up comic and wrote her first feature script, A Little Bit of Heaven. Her first script, A Little Bit of Heaven, was sold to 20th Century Fox. This script later found a home at The Film Department and starred Kate Hudson, Gael Garcia Bernal, Kathy Bates, Whoopi Goldberg, Rosemarie DeWi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Joseph Vecsey interviews actor/comedian Romany Malco(Think Like A Man, 40 Year Old Virgin, Baby Mama, Weeds) in the Film Department at Brooklyn College for a special two hour episode! Follow Romany Malco! http://twitter.com/#!/ROMANYMALCO Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/josephvecsey

Sculpted Bodies - An Evening of Dance is Thursday-Sunday at Orlando Repertory Theatre, presented by UCF Theatre. Brian Vernon runs the department's dance program. Performances are at 8pm Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 2pm on Sunday; the opening on Thursday includes the presentation of the Central Florida Dance Award. Other UCF Events: Exhibit by BFA students at the UCF Art Gallery - closes 4/24 UCF Guitar Night & Wind Ensemble Film Department's Home Movie Day and a Reading by students in the MFA Creative Writing Program on Thursday, 4/23 at 6pm at the UCF Campus Bookstore