Podcasts about lds film festival

Utahns will have the chance to meet producers, actors, and directors and see the newest independent films at the Zions Indie Film Festival at the Orem SCERA Shell, March 15th-19th. On opening night, ZIFF will premiere "His Only Son" an inspiring film written and directed by David Helling headed for wide release March 31st. But, there will also be international films like "Volvere" that follows the story of undocumented immigrant Felipe Lopez who is torn between family in Mexico and in the U.S.  In this episode of Utah Weekly Forum, FM100.3's Rebecca Cressman is joined by Utah Film Studios V.P. and ZIFF Co-Director Marshall Moore and Filmmaker Garrett Batty. They explain how ZIFF, previously called the LDS Film Festival, now features more day-time and evening events and invites a wider screening of diverse films, music videos, documentaries, shorts, and productions from around the world. Batty's newest film "The Carpenter" will be screened at the festival and is already winning world-wide attention. For more information, visit ZionsIndieFilmFest.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fresh off the successful 2022 LDS Film Festival. Please welcome back Marshall and Michelle Moore. It was an amazing experience. Wonderful Featured Films, Short films, Documentaries, Music Videos. Four days of amazing talent was shared. Joined by seasoned Directors, Producers, Actors, Writers, Editors as well as 1st timers in all of these categories. Spending a year in preparation, watching, judging, organization, gathering volunteers for 4 days of film festival activities. Join Marshall and Michelle talking about the miracles surrounded by such a huge event. As the new owners of the LDS Film Festival, they have invited a new Board of Directors and have re-named the film festival starting in 2023 ZION INTERNATIONA FILM FESTVAL. It is open to all family friendly films. It is one of the most sought after Film Festivals around.

Fresh off the successful 2022 LDS Film Festival. Please welcome back Marshall and Michelle Moore. It was an amazing experience. Wonderful Featured Films, Short films, Documentaries, Music Videos. Four days of amazing talent was shared. Joined by seasoned Directors, Producers, Actors, Writers, Editors as well as 1st timers in all of these categories. Spending a year in preparation, watching, judging, organization, gathering volunteers for 4 days of film festival activities. Join Marshall and Michelle talking about the miracles surrounded by such a huge event. As the new owners of the LDS Film Festival, they have invited a new Board of Directors and have re-named the film festival starting in 2023 ZION INTERNATIONA FILM FESTVAL. It is open to all family friendly films. It is one of the most sought after Film Festivals around.

On this week's Movie Show, the guys take a look at The Batman. Will it live up to their expectations? Blake Anderson with The Megaplex Theaters joins the show to invite people to the Driven to Assist community fundraiser and donation drive to benefit refugees fleeing Ukraine. Locations for the drive are Larry H. Miller Megaplex Theatres: Megaplex at Jordan Commons, 9295 South State Street, Sandy, Megaplex at Thanksgiving Point, 2935 North Thanksgiving Way, Lehi Megaplex at Legacy Crossing, 1075 West Legacy Crossing Blvd., Centerville.  Mark Goodman director of the film Undaunted and Dante Luna director of the film The Sandlot Forever joined the show. Both films will be featured at the LDS Film Festival.  The Movie Show with Doug Wright and Steve Salles. Listen Fridays 9 am to noon at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the App. Follow us on Facebook at @TheMovieShow. Join The Movie Show Club for exclusive perks! Text "Movie" to 57500. The Movie Show podcast is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get a FREE SAMPLE of Living Scriptures 0:50 LDS Film Festival's New Name 1:30 What is a Challenge coin? 2:00 LeadingSaints.org 5:10 Episode 581: Who killed Joseph Smith? 12:07 Blair Hodges on Leading Saints 12:10 Blair Hodges on The Cultural... The post Roots Tech, Ukraine, LDS Film Festival Ep. 582 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

Kels was born in Richmond, Virginia and raised in South Texas. His love has always been in Film Production. He worked throughout the 1990's technically on Hollywood productions that came to Utah, including “Touched by an Angel”, “:Halloween 6” and “Species”. He then moved over to corporate video and worked with companies such as Novell, Iomega, Franklin Covey and Young Living. In 2002 he produced and distributed the LDS Film Handcart to 50 theaters. In 2005, he worked for Blendtec and produced the famous Will it Blend campaign for 10 years, which garnered over half a billion views and became one of the most successful viral marketing campaigns of the time. This, in turn grew sales for Blendtec upward of 100 million dollars. Recently, he directed a made-for-TV archaeological series called Hidden in the Heartland and a feature-length documentary on the 1980's band, The Jets called The Jets: Making It Real. Kels, along with his wife Stephanie are the former owners of the LDS Film Festival.

Kels was born in Richmond, Virginia and raised in South Texas. His love has always been in Film Production. He worked throughout the 1990's technically on Hollywood productions that came to Utah, including “Touched by an Angel”, “:Halloween 6” and “Species”. He then moved over to corporate video and worked with companies such as Novell, Iomega, Franklin Covey and Young Living. In 2002 he produced and distributed the LDS Film Handcart to 50 theaters. In 2005, he worked for Blendtec and produced the famous Will it Blend campaign for 10 years, which garnered over half a billion views and became one of the most successful viral marketing campaigns of the time. This, in turn grew sales for Blendtec upward of 100 million dollars. Recently, he directed a made-for-TV archaeological series called Hidden in the Heartland and a feature-length documentary on the 1980's band, The Jets called The Jets: Making It Real. Kels, along with his wife Stephanie are the former owners of the LDS Film Festival.

Ah words can't describe how much I love these two. I met Marshall when he was the director of the Utah Film Commission. He visited the set of Abandoned Mine. There, in those dark corridors of a mine, we found a budding friendship that brought so much light in such a dark period of my life, physically speaking of course. And sweet Michelle was my publicist while working on the project. These two have been such a force for good in the film industry here in UT. Seriously all that know them speak high praises. On today's podcast, we chatted about the adventure of acquiring a film festival, helping further the Industry in UT, and combatting with all the health issues Marshall has dealt with. It's been such a fun journey chatting with them about their most recent adventures. Enjoy!!

Will Uncharted sway the guys for a 5 star rating? Let's just say Doug and Steve don't think so. Marshall Moore Director of the LDS Film Festival and VP of Operations for Utah Film Studios joins the show to talk about the this years LDS Film Festival. The Movie Show with Doug Wright and Steve Salles. Listen Fridays 9 am to noon at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the App. Follow us on Facebook at @TheMovieShow. Join The Movie Show Club for exclusive perks! Text "Movie" to 57500. The Movie Show podcast is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The LDS Film Festival will soon rebrand itself as Zion Film Festival, but that new vision will start after this year's festival draws its curtains. The 2022 festival runs March 2nd-March 5th at the Scera Center for the Arts giving audiences a chance to see the new documentary “Waterman” narrated by Jason Mamoa, view other highly anticipated films, join panel discussions, and meet filmmakers, actors, and producers. In this week's episode of Utah Weekly Forum, festival owners and co-directors Marshall Moore and Michelle Moore join FM100.3's Rebecca Cressman to share the details of this year's festival and their vision moving forward. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephanie Goodman Is a wife, mother, bonus mother, new grandmother and a woman of faith. As a single mom of three young children, she learned the value of Bitter or Better. She now shares her story to give encouragement to other's going through their own relationship transformations. Stephanie was born in Sandy, and raised in the small town of Huntington, Utah. She graduated from Ben Lomond High School And Attended Weber State University. She grew up loving art and has illustrated numerous murals and children's books including one titled “Don't Crickets Get Sore Throats”. And “Am I So Different?” She was also a co-owner of the LDS Film Festival and is well known in the Utah Film scene, especially as the wife to film director Kels Goodman. Stephanie has successfully run a girlfriend's getaway for several years and is currently the host of a national podcast “I'm No Therapist, But…” Being in a blended family, she shares real life discussions of successful relationships and triumph over trial. New episodes every Thursday Visit her: Website: http://www.imnotherapistbut.com Email: Stephaniegoodman.art@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stephaniegoodmanpodcast Instagram : @imnotherapist_but Or watch her podcasts on YouTube: https://youtu.be/szox_7ZFn9o Attachments area Preview YouTube video I'm No Therapist, But... Premiere Episode

Stephanie Goodman Is a wife, mother, bonus mother, new grandmother and a woman of faith. As a single mom of three young children, she learned the value of Bitter or Better. She now shares her story to give encouragement to other's going through their own relationship transformations. Stephanie was born in Sandy, and raised in the small town of Huntington, Utah. She graduated from Ben Lomond High School And Attended Weber State University. She grew up loving art and has illustrated numerous murals and children's books including one titled “Don't Crickets Get Sore Throats”. And “Am I So Different?” She was also a co-owner of the LDS Film Festival and is well known in the Utah Film scene, especially as the wife to film director Kels Goodman. Stephanie has successfully run a girlfriend's getaway for several years and is currently the host of a national podcast “I'm No Therapist, But…” Being in a blended family, she shares real life discussions of successful relationships and triumph over trial. New episodes every Thursday Visit her: Website: http://www.imnotherapistbut.com Email: Stephaniegoodman.art@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stephaniegoodmanpodcast Instagram : @imnotherapist_but Or watch her podcasts on YouTube: https://youtu.be/szox_7ZFn9o Attachments area Preview YouTube video I'm No Therapist, But... Premiere Episode

Wife, mother, grandmother, podcaster, former owner of the LDSFILMFESTIVAL, and children's book illustrator. Stephanie Leamaster Goodman was born in Sandy, and raised in the small town of Huntington, Utah. She grew up loving art and has illustrated numerous murals and children's books including one entitled “Don't Crickets Get Sore Throats”. She was also a co-owner of the LDS Film Festival and is well known in the Utah Film scene, especially as wife to film director Kels Goodman. Currently she is a podcaster on the program “I'm No Therapist, but” with discussions on successful relationships and triumph over trial. As a woman of faith, she is the mother of 3 children, 2 bonus children and a new grandmother of one. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szox_7ZFn9o&authuser=0

Wife, mother, grandmother, podcaster, former owner of the LDSFILMFESTIVAL, and children's book illustrator. Stephanie Leamaster Goodman was born in Sandy, and raised in the small town of Huntington, Utah. She grew up loving art and has illustrated numerous murals and children's books including one entitled “Don't Crickets Get Sore Throats”. She was also a co-owner of the LDS Film Festival and is well known in the Utah Film scene, especially as wife to film director Kels Goodman. Currently she is a podcaster on the program “I'm No Therapist, but” with discussions on successful relationships and triumph over trial. As a woman of faith, she is the mother of 3 children, 2 bonus children and a new grandmother of one. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szox_7ZFn9o&authuser=0

Doug and Steve agree: Eternals is far from the best Marvel has to offer, but Red Notice and Finch are both worth your time. Marshall and Michelle Moore, co-directors of the LDS Film Festival, join to share about an upcoming event at the Scera. And Doug and Steve talk with parents of some very special kids (and one of those kids too!) to kick of KSL's Give-A-Thon to benefit Primary Children's Hospital. The Movie Show with Doug Wright and Steve Salles. Listen Fridays 9 am to noon at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the App. Follow us on Facebook at @TheMovieShow. Join The Movie Show Club for exclusive perks! Text "Movie" to 57500. The Movie Show podcast is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I interviewed Marshal and Michelle Moore. They are the new owners of the LDS Film Festival. We discussed Marshal’s conversion story to the LDS church. We also discussed a little bit of Michelle Moore’s childhood. We then talked how the Moore’s got accounted with Stephanie and Kels Goodman the former owners of the LDS … Continue reading Marshall and Michelle Moore

Sundance and Slamdance are winding down a unique festival season. South of the ski slopes of Robert Redford's hang out is Orem, Utah and this weekend's LDS Film Festival. Jeff, Cole, and Avery caught a few of the new features that are premiering and have reviews today. We also look back at some of the great movies you might have forgot got their start in the festival circuit. Screen Cleaning is pretty indie, you've probably never heard of it.

Get a Free Month of LIVING SCRIPTURES streaming service The 20th annual LDS Film Festival released its four-day program celebrating the art of cinema. Event organizers are taking what they learned from COVID-19 safety guidelines to host an in-person festival... The post LDS Film Festival Ep. 493 The Cultural Hall appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

The Interpreter Foundation's new film "Witnesses" premieres this Wednesday, February 24, 2021, at the LDS Film Festival.  This feature length film tells with precise accuracy the stories of the well known formal witnesses of the Book of Mormon plates, the Three Witnesses, and the Eight Witnesses, along with the little known stories the informal witnesses, whose accounts most have never heard.  In this episode of Religion Today, Martin Tanner interview Mark Goodman, the Director of the Witnesses film, and Actor Lincoln Hoope, who portrays Martin Harris. Information is provided about how to bring this excellent film to a theater venue near you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Interpreter Foundation's latest film project, The Witnesses, a feature length film premiers Wednesday February 24, 2021, at the LDS Film Festival.  The Witnesses covers the formal witnesses of the Book of Mormon plates and also the informal witnesses, unknown to most.  In this Religion Today episode, Martin Tanner interviews Mark Goodman, Director and Lincoln Hoppe who portrays Martin Harris, about the complete historical accuracy of the film.  Learn how to request that The Witnesses film come to a theater near you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve gives top scores to our Big Movie of the Week, Judas and the Black Messiah. The guys also talk the movies Land, The Mauritanian, The World to Come, and Map of Tiny Perfect Things, plus Kels Goodman joins to give the inside scoop on the 20th annual LDS Film Festival The Movie Show with Doug Wright and Steve Salles. Listen Fridays 9 am to noon at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the App. Follow us on Facebook at @TheMovieShow. Join The Movie Show Club for exclusive perks! Text "Movie" to 57500.  The Movie Show podcast is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the LDS Live Podcast. I talked to Stephanie and Kels Goodman, the owners of the LDS film festival. We discussed the history of the film festival, how Stephanie and Kels took over the LDS film festival. We discussed movies such as The Phone Call, The Mail Box, and other movies that … Continue reading The LDS Film Festival

Kels Goodman is the owner of the LDS Film Festival, which is held annually in Orem, Utah. Born in Virginia and raised in Texas, he graduated from BYU and worked in technical roles for many Hollywood films and shows, such as Touched by an Angel. From there, he became the producer of Handcart and Hidden in the Heartland. He also produced one of YouTube’s first viral marketing hits: Will It Blend? He recently released The Jets: Making It Real, a documentary on the 1980s pop band.

In this episode of Utah Weekly Forum, FM100.3’s Rebecca Cressman is joined by Loki Mulholland, Emmy Winning Filmmaker, activist, and son of Civil Rights icon, Joan Trumpauer Mulholland. His books and films document race and social justice. His latest film, The Evers, documents the story of the family of assassinated civil rights leader Medgar Evers and will be screened at the LDS Film Festival in Orem on February 27th.

Today’s big movie of the week is The Call of the Wild but there is a lesser-known horror movie that just might be Steve’s pick-of-the-week. The director of the LDS Film Festival, Kels Goodman, joins the show to talk about the upcoming festival that is celebrating its 20th anniversary. And in movie news Parasite’ is getting an Imax release, as well as some criticism from President Trump.  Today’s films for review: The Call of the Wild, The Assistant, Olympic Dreams, Fantasy Island, The Lodge, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, and Brahms: The Boy II. The Movie Show with Doug Wright and Steve Salles. Listen Fridays 9 am to noon at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the App. Follow us on Facebook at @TheMovieShow. Join The Movie Show Club for exclusive perks! Text "Movie" to 57500.  The Movie Show podcast is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company.

This week is part 2 where Taylor offers an approach he calls, “Talking is not Teaching.” It is a complete re-framing of the approach to teaching the gospel that mirrors much of what is being rolled out in Sunday schools and in Priesthood and Relief society with the Come, Follow Me style of gospel learning. Links to content from this episode: 5 Ways to Be a Learning Designer, Not Just a Teacher, Deseret News, December 26, 2018. Do We Go to Church to Be Taught or to Learn?, Deseret News, December 19, 2017. Learning, No Greater Responsibility, Deseret News, December 12, 2017. Rules for Learning, Deseret News, January 15, 2015. Learning is Becoming More Like God, Deseret News, March 29, 2015. The music for this week is also our second week of featuring music by April Meservy. She recently won an award for her music video at the LDS Film Festival in Orem, Utah. She has such an amazing voice and is such a talent. So, please visit April Meservy’s website. In last week’s episode, Taylor talked about having an online database of metaphors and analogies that people can draw from, as well as a space where we can have a discussion about the pro’s and con’s of each the metaphors. I thought it was such a good idea that I went out and created an online discussion group just for that. So, if you go now to ldsmissioncast.com/metaphors you will see that we have a discussion forum set up to do that very thing. The discussions are arranged by gospel principle, so faith, baptism, apostasy, priesthood authority, basic gospel principles that are taught most often. Each gospel principle can have a “topic” which is where we would have the metaphor that can be discussed. I have started a couple, like the Ice Cream Man handing out a speeding ticket example for why proper priesthood authority matters when it comes to baptism and other gospel ordinances. Many missionaries have used that example, and sometimes it works with the right audience. Other times it might not. Having these sorts of discussions can be a great resource to those that participate in the discussion, but also for those that are looking for help in their own efforts to teach and share the gospel with others. So, that address again is  ldsmissioncast.com/metaphors It’s free to participate, you just need to open an account, pick a principle or topic, and either add a metaphor of your own, or one you have heard, and then tell your friends to join up. There is nothing quite like it on line, but it won’t be much help without people participating in the discussion. So, please check it out and join up.

Maclain Nelson graduated from Brigham Young University in 2003 with a degree in theatre arts studies. In 2013, Nelson worked with Garrett Batty as co-producer of The Saratov Approach, a dramatic thriller film about a 1998 kidnapping of two Mormon missionaries in Russia. At the 2014 Filmed in Utah award show, The Saratov Approach won awards for Best Sound Mix, Best Director, Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Feature, and Best Screenplay. In 2015, he was the writer, director, and executive producer for the Girl's Camp Movie Once I was a Beehive. The film was screened at the 2015 LDS Film Festival and opened in theaters across Utah in August that year. Just recently he Co-Produced​ the movie My Time Traveling Brother which happened to be the 25th movie of his career.

Director / Producer Brian Brough is very well respected in the Utah as well as National film community. In this episode, we talk about what got Brian in to film. Also, Brian discusses his two films premiering at the 2018 LDS Film Festival, his upcoming movie "In Emma's Footsteps" on the later life of Emma Smith, and the future of LDS film. Brian is a brilliant director and producer who has worked behind the scenes on some of our favorite films.

Kels Goodman is the producer and director of Hidden in the Heartland. This fascinating series explores evidence of the Book of Mormon having taken place in the United States. Kels is also the owner of the LDS Film Festival. We discuss these projects as well as his career working on Hollywood films and other projects.

To Swallow the Earth - An Adventure 108 years in the making! (Suspense) A man and a woman, each searching for missing family members, clash amid a Nevada silver rush scheme that leaves both unsure who to trust—and scrambling to stay alive. What if you came home after a journey and your family was gone? What if someone else was living in your house, running things—and trying to kill you? Could a beautiful woman be behind it? Wade Forester must stay in the shadows because, it seems, everyone has reason to shoot him. His father has disappeared, and his sister won’t speak to anyone. Beautiful Patricia Laughlin is searching for her family as well. Few people gain her confidence, though powerful landowner Bridger Calhoun just might be the man to do it. After a clash throws them to opposite sides, Wade must decide if risking his life to help Patricia is worth the trouble, and Patricia must learn which killer to trust with her life. “To Swallow the Earth earns the Literary Classics Seal of Approval. MIDVALE, Utah, Feb. 21, 2016 – Award-winning author Karl Beckstrand is from San Jose, California — and is only in his forties. His grandfather grew up ranching, hunting and fishing around the Sierra Nevada Mountains a hundred years ago and used that setting for a western thriller set in the Nevada silver rush. It’s now a young adult suspense novel: “To Swallow the Earth” – and a finalist for the Laramie Award. “My grandfather grew up exploring the Sierra Nevadas on horseback, so he knew the country well,” Beckstrand said. “My challenge was to develop his characters while preserving the plot’s action, suspense and earthy vernacular.” One reviewer said he’d buy the film rights if he had production money. He liked the true-to-life people in unpredictable circumstances. Amazon Author pageKarl Beckstrand is the award-winning author of fifteen juvenile books and more than 40 ebook titles (reviews by Kirkus, The Horn Book blog, School Library Journal, ForeWord Reviews). Raised in San Jose, California, he received a B.A. in journalism from BYU, an M.A. in international relations from APU, and a certificate from Film A. Academy. Two publishers produced his early multicultural children's books; since 2004 he has run Premio Publishing & Gozo Books. An engaging speaker, consultant, and workshop facilitator, Beckstrand has experience in high tech, public policy, film, radio, and TV broadcasting--including scripts, speeches, and Web content. He teaches media at a state college and contrasts traditional publishing with digital book publishing. His YA fiction, ebook mysteries, nonfiction/biographies, Spanish & bilingual books for kids (with pronunciation guide), short stories, wordless books, and picture book app feature diverse characters of color and usually end with a twist. He has lived abroad, been a Spanish/English interpreter, and enjoys volleyball and kayaking (usually not at the same time). Beckstrand has presented for SUECON (education conference), Taiwan's Global Leadership for Youth, California's Capital Book Festival, Utah Educational Library Media Association, Salt Lake City Book Festival, PCI Webinars, Utah Humanities Council, Murray City Writer's Workshop, Utah Housing Coalition, Midvale City Reading Program, Utah Office of Education, professional groups, and schools. His racially diverse work has appeared in: Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Border's Books, Costco, Deseret Book, The Children's Miracle Network, The Congressional Record of the U.S. House of Representatives, Papercrafts Magazine, LDS Film Festival, various broadcasts, and PremioBooks.com. Find: "Karl Beckstrand" on FB, Twitter, KarlBeckstrand.com

In this episode, Mormon Artist podcast host Katherine Morris interviews Christian Vuissa, filmmaker and director of the LDS Film Festival. Christian discusses films at the recent 2015 LDS Film Festival, including The Cokeville Miracle and Freetown. He shares his thoughts on the current state of Mormon cinema and what his hopes are for future Mormon filmmaking. Note: Podcast music and sound by Saint Roxcy (saintroxcy.bandcamp.com). Copyright © Saint Roxcy 2015. All rights reserved.

On this week's episode we preview the upcoming film festival season in Utah. First up, SLUG writer Jory Carroll chats on the phone with Slamdance head Peter Baxter; SLUG writer Alex Springer sits down in the Soundwaves studio with Brandon Smith form the LDS Film Festival; and SLUG's Managing Editor Esther Meroño talks on the phone with the new co-directors of the Sundance Film Festival, Laurie Hopkins and Sarah Pearce. Plus, a Localized preview from Screaming Condors and brand new music from Huldra. As you've heard, film festival season is quickly approaching and we’d like to hear what you’re most looking forward to from Sundance and Slamdance film festivals happening in January. Call our automated voicemail line at 858-233-9324 and tell us your thoughts. You may get played on the show! … read more The post Episode #79 – Slamdance, Huldra, LDS Film Festival, Screaming Condors, Sundance first appeared on SLUG Magazine.