Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Adina Smith

It's no secret that, over the past decade, film and television production has been slowly leaving our hub of Los Angeles. From astronomical permit costs to uncompetitive tax incentives, studios have outsourced LA's most valuable export to places like Atlanta, Vancouver, Australia, and South Africa. The COVID pandemic exacerbated the production exodus. But for some, the final straw came with the devastation caused by the Palisades and Eaton fires.  Thousands of families lost their homes, and our local crew members were no exception. With the fires still burning, filmmakers began organizing amongst themselves to fight the good fight - to keep production in LA and, in the process, bring jobs back to the people who need them the most. That brings us to today's very important episode. I got to sit down with Sarah Adina Smith and Alexandra Pechman, the two filmmakers helming the #StayinLA movement. At the time of this recording, their petition to keep production in LA has garnered just over 20,000 signatures. We discuss the impact of the production exodus, the civic responsibility on the studios' shoulders to keep our LA neighbors working, and specific action items for anyone who wants to get involved, starting at the local level. Please consider adding your name to the petition and helping the cause by visiting stayinla.org.  

*THIS FILM IS NOT CONNECTED TO ANY STRUCK COMPANY* Meet: Chelsea Bo, the writer/director/actor of NO RIGHT WAY. She has a theater and improv background and graduated from Loyola Marymount University's School of Film & Television and was selected for both Film Independent's Incubator Lab and Village Roadshow's Emerging Talent Program. Chelsea co-founded the production company Paxeros with her husband/producing partner Sean Drummond, and together they have produced three feature films, including Joshua Leonard's Fully Realized Humans (Tribeca, 2020) and Sarah Adina Smith's The Drop (Tribeca, 2022). No Right Way is her feature directorial debut. Meet: Ava Acres star of NO RIGHT WAY. Ava is one of Hollywood's most versatile young actors. She played "Madeline" in AMERICAN HORROR STORY: HOTEL, young "Queen Regina" in ABC's ONCE UPON A TIME, and recurred as young "Rebecca" in CW's award winning musical comedy CRAZY EX GIRLFRIEND. Ava's recent credits include a recurring role on Ryan Murphy's 9-1-1 (Fox), HANDSOME: A NETFLIX MURDER MYSTERY, and WET HOT AMERICAN SUMMER: TEN YEARS LATER. Ava can also be seen as the evil supervillain Katya in MARVEL's AGENTS OF S.H.I.E.L.D., and appeared in season 7 of MAD MEN as Susie. Ava played a young Shailene Woodley in WHITE BIRD IN A BLIZZARD (Gregg Araki, dir.), and Daniel Bruhl's daughter in the feature film FACE OF AN ANGEL (Michael Winterbottom, dir.) She starred in Ron Howard produced short film EVERMORE, played Naya Rivera's daughter in the thriller AT THE DEVIL'S DOOR (Nicholas McCarthy, dir.), and played the lead role in a short directed by Demi Moore for Lifetime's FIVE - an anthology of short films exploring the impact of breast cancer. In one of her earliest film roles, Ava shared the screen with Academy Award winner Anna Paquin in the feature FREE RIDE (Shana Betz, dir.). Other television work includes a TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE pilot for CBS, a series regular role on the Fox comedy pilot OUTNUMBERED, roles on WEEDS, HARRY'S LAW, CRIMINAL MINDS, and more. Ava enjoys singing, piano, ukulele, dance (jazz, hip hop), and is an avid writer. TAGLINE:Different moms, same baggage. LOGLINE:A pair of half-sisters try to make each other whole when calamity strikes. SYNOPSIS:Georgie, a brazen 13-year-old, has her life uprooted when she's thrust into the guardianship of her half-sister Harper and torn away from her life in Vegas. Harper sees this turbulent time as a window of opportunity to pave a brighter future for her half-sister, but Harper's self-righteous attempts to protect Georgie only lead to exposing their paralleled childhood wounds. FILM FESTIVALS:Cinequest Film Festival 2023 (World Premiere)Woodstock Film Festival 2023Richmond Film Festival 2023 (Grand Jury Nominee)Twin Cities Film Festivals 2023

We talk about the working relationship of director, Sarah Adina Smith, and editor Daniel Garber about editing "The Drop". A film that had its premiere at Tribeca Film Festival in 2022.What do they value most in their collaboration? What challenges did they have to overcome? How to get your first feature film editing gig? All of that in today's episode. --We'd love to hear from you!Perhaps you have questions or comments on how to improve the podcast or episode ideas:Shoot us a message at podcast@cuttothepoint.comOr you can send us a voice message here: https://www.speakpipe.com/CTRAlso, the music we use is from Artlist!Check them out here: https://cuttothepoint.com/artlistSponsored by the Editing Chef program: https://cuttothepoint.thinkific.com/courses--Cut To Reveal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cuttoreveal/Cut To Reveal website: https://podcast.cuttothepoint.com/Cut to the Point YT channel: https://youtube.com/cuttothepoint

Sarah Adina Smith talks about why she made a found footage film, her interest in telling stories about class and why she recently took ballet lessons.  Pick up The Midnight Swim here: https://vinegarsyndrome.com/products/midnight-swim-yellow-veil  Films: Buster's Mal Heart (2016), The Midnight Swim (2014), Birds of Paradise (2021), A Necessary Death (2008), The Five Obstructions (2003), Noroi (2005), Los Corroboradores (2018)    Hey, we're on YouTube!  Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!   Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at OverlookHour@gmail.com  Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour)

On this episode of More Deadly: The Director's Cut, Rachel and Ariel chat with the incredibly brilliant Sarah Adina Smith, director of The Midnight Swim. We discuss complicated sibling relationships, revisiting the past, finding lightning in a bottle with her cast, and so much more. Listen to The More Deadly Director's Cut with Sarah Adina Smith to... Read More The post More Deadly: The Director's Cut with Sarah Adina Smith of The Midnight Swim appeared first on The Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast.

On this episode of More Deadly: The Director's Cut, Rachel and Ariel chat with the incredibly brilliant Sarah Adina Smith, director of The Midnight Swim. We discuss complicated sibling relationships, revisiting the past, finding lightning in a bottle with her cast, and so much more. Listen to The More Deadly Director's Cut with Sarah Adina Smith to... Read More The post More Deadly: The Director's Cut with Sarah Adina Smith of The Midnight Swim appeared first on The Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast.

To unlock the full episode, join the Frightday Society at http://patreon.com/frightday for access to this, and much, much more.   With the rerelease of her first feature film, "The Midnight Swim" looming, I got the chance to look back with Sarah, and discuss that shoot in Iowa, her Montana connections, as well as what's on the horizon.   The Midnight Swim returns January 25th. Preorder the physical release now..   With new artwork designed by celebrated Polish poster artist, and frequent Yellow Veil collaborator, Aleksander Walijlewski, the new home video edition will include the following bonus and special features: Commentary with Sarah Adina Smith, Aleksa Palladino, Lindsay Burdge, Jennifer Lafleur, and Ross Patridge. Sarah Adina Smith's 2009 short THE SIRENS (13') Sarah Adina Smith's 2007 never-before-seen short THE PHOENIX AND THE TURTLE ( 2') Special Featurette: THE THREE SISTERS; A look back at THE MIDNIGHT SWIM with Sarah Adina Smith (28') Limited Edition Booklet Featuring: Never before seen THE MIDNIGHT SWIM artwork drawn by Sarah Adina Smith Essay from film critic Justine Smith. Essay from culture writer Nicole Cliffe. Reversible cover art and slipcover by Aleksander Walijewski Theatrical Trailer

On this episode of More Deadly, Rachel and Ariel go for a (possibly haunted dip) in our review of The Midnight Swim, directed by Sarah Adina Smith. So, did this movie float our boats? Or did it sink? Listen to The More Deadly Podcast Episode 47 to find out! What to watch before the next episode: Near... Read More The post The More Deadly Podcast Episode 47: The Midnight Swim appeared first on The Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast.

On this episode of More Deadly, Rachel and Ariel go for a (possibly haunted dip) in our review of The Midnight Swim, directed by Sarah Adina Smith. So, did this movie float our boats? Or did it sink? Listen to The More Deadly Podcast Episode 47 to find out! What to watch before the next episode: Near... Read More The post The More Deadly Podcast Episode 47: The Midnight Swim appeared first on The Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast.

On today's episode, Kaily sits down with writer, director, editor, and producer, Sarah Adina Smith. Sarah discusses her pathway into the industry, and the differences between helming films, original TV pilots, and established episodic series'.Sarah Adina Smith has helmed multiple feature films including Buster's Mal Heart, which gave Academy Award winner Rami Malek his first lead role in a feature. Sarah also has directed pilots and episodes of television for Amazon, Hulu, HBO and FX.  Currently she is in post-production on a feature from a script she wrote called Birds of Paradise for Amazon Studios, and alongside her producing partner Jonako Donley, she's developing several TV concepts through their first look deal with Amazon under their banner, Everything Is Everything.  

Welcome to the season one finale of the IN HER LENS podcast! This week, host Nadine Reumer takes the listener through a supercut of the season- focusing on 4 main themes, capturing it's biggest moments, and drawing parallels. Throughout the episode, you’ll hear the voices of Chinwe Okorie, Farida Zahran, Adinah Dancyger, Sarah Adina Smith, Beatriz Browne, Jasmijn Schrofer, Leticia de Bortoli, Joosje Duk, & Denise Ekale Kum. IN HER LENS will be back in the late spring of 2021 with season two. In the meantime, you can follow the podcast on Instagram: @inherlenspodcastNadine Reumer is a Dutch actress and podcaster based between Amsterdam and New York City. For further information on her work & to get in contact, visit her website: www.nadinereumer.comIllustrations by Lara Reumer, Music by Daniela Viegener See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nadine is joined this week on IN HER LENS by the fantastic Sarah Adina Smith. After a series of shorts including The Sirens, Sarah directed her features The Midnight Swim and Busters Mal Heart. She directed episodes on HBO’s Room 104, TBS' WRECKED, and LEGION on FX. Sarah directed the first two episodes of Amazon Studios action thriller series Hanna, as well as serving as a co-executive producer on the project. Most recently, she directed the pilot for the Hulu series Looking for Alaska and is currently in post-production for her new film Birds of Paradise. In this episode, Sarah and Nadine talk about her journey through the industry- navigating money, rejection, and inspiration. They talk about the making of her films- the writing of scriptments and ambitious plans on a small budget. Sarah talks about directing episodes, fighting for pilots, and shooting in a pandemic.In this episode we talk about the following works: Luster by Raven Leilani, Barn 8 by Deb Olin Unferth, Lead Belly, Benjamin Clementine, Frohawk Two Feathers, Contact. Sarah Adina Smith is an American writer, director, editor, and producer. Her work is available on a variety of streaming platforms, like HBO, Netflix, and Amazon Prime. You can also follow her on Instagram and Twitter. Sarah is married to cinematographer and musician Shaheen Seth. Nadine Reumer is a Dutch actress and podcaster based between Amsterdam and New York City. For further information on her work & to get in contact, visit her website: www.nadinereumer.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Subscribe to the podcast here!Laura UsiskinCheck out the Bayberry String Quartet's ONE-PAGE "QUICK GUIDE" TO REHEARSING REMOTELY!2:25 - Laura talks about how she got started with her first cello teacher, the legendary pedagogue, Gilda Barston.4:02 - Laura talks about her early issues with confidence and how she compared herself to other players. Laura's cello teachers in college: Fred Sherry, and Aldo Parisot.6:30 - Why Laura studied neuroscience for her undergraduate degree.7:14 - How Laura's quartet, the Bayberry String Quartet, got started.10:02 - The Bayberry's community-minded mission of "a quartet in every home" and how that informs their work.12:37 - The ways chamber music creates connection for musicians and audiences alike.14:05 - The Coronavirus pandemic and its affect on the performing arts, institutional teaching, and, in particular, the teaching of chamber music and collaborative work.15:52 - Laura talks about how and why the Bayberry String Quartet began their experiments with virtual rehearsing. Laura shares some tips for how to get started.Bandlab (Free! The app that the Bayberry's use)Acapella ($ - An app for video recording and stitching together remote performances)18:51 - Laura's first realizations why virtual rehearsing can be better than live rehearsing. "I felt like I was doing things I couldn't do in person."20:00 - How virtual rehearsing enhances and accelerates score study.21:25 - "Bandlabbing": how virtual rehearsing doesn't replace in person rehearsal and performance but is also an incredibly useful tool to augment the rehearsal experience.21:56 - Some of the limitations of virtual rehearsing.23:48 - How the Bayberrys' are responding to the needs of musicians in the era of Coronavirus by generously sharing tips, tools, and transparency of their process.25:48 - Laura talks about the Bayberrys' one-page guide to getting your own virtual rehearsing practice started. "Virtual rehearsing can't replace in person rehearsing but it's been so much more helpful that I thought it could be."27:53 - Why commenting while "bandlabbing" is an integral part of virtual rehearsing.30:40 - More tips on how to rehearse musical nuances remotely and the challenges of deepening the rehearsal process when we have to remain physically apart.32:22 - "Some [virtual rehearsing] is even better than rehearsing in person."32:46 - The parallels between virtual teaching and virtual rehearsing.34:04 - Shout out to Miki Cloud, IIRY's first guest :), and my colleague in the Solera Quartet.34:25 - The importance of weekly/regular video chats to complement the virtual rehearsals and to promote communication and bonding in your ensemble.36:45 - The Bayberrys' goals to perform and rehearse entire sections and movements virtually.37:32 - The surprising challenges of virtual "playthroughs" and how they make you a better player. The bravery and vulnerability required to record yourself and share works-in-progress.38:35 - Are there certain repertoires that lend themselves to virtual rehearsing more than others?41:00 - How does the Bayberry String Quartet decide who "leads" rehearsal in virtual space? Laura shares some of her quartet's strategies and the challenges of organizing digital space.43:43 - The ways virtual rehearsing can be "gamelike" and how it introduces an element of "play" into the rehearsals and learning process.44:56 - What is the role of chamber music instructors in this new frontier of virtual rehearsing?45:29 - Laura's suggestions for how instructors can guide and support student learning in virtual rehearsing and performance.48:11 - Laura's thoughts on how virtual rehearsing can be fun, helpful, and rewarding to all students: professionals, pre-professionals, and amateurs.49:39 - How virtual rehearsing allows for a "tangibility" of performance. How students and performers can have a stronger sense of ownership through virtual rehearsing.51:36 - Laura shares some tips for navigating the technological pitfalls as you begin "Bandlabbing."53:45 - Laura talks about the Montgomery Music Project, an El Sistema program she founded and ran in Montgomery, AL.56:50 - Laura shares how running the Montgomery Music Project taught her many arts administrative skills.58-10 - Laura talks about her debut album, "Reimagining Bach" and how she asked her filmmaker friends from college, Sarah Adina Smith and Jonako Donley, to make these three stunning music videos of her playing Bach, Patrick Greene, and Peter Susser.1:01:28 - Laura's series, "Chamber Music at AEIVA," that presents concerts that connect visual art and music.1:03:54 - What Laura would tell her younger self about being enough: "just because it's not perfect doesn't mean there isn't quality in it."1:05:26 - How the pandemic causes us to reevaluate external markers of success and progress and how many classical musicians are struggling with losing their will to practice.

Career Retrospective with Rami Malek, currently starring in BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY. Moderated by Stacey Wilson Hunt. RAMI MALEK is the star of the USA Network’s critically acclaimed psychological drama Mr. Robot, for which he received an Emmy® and Critics Choice Award, as well as nominations for Golden Globes®, SAG, People’s Choice, and Television Critics Association Awards. He currently stars as Freddie Mercury in FOX's BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY. Malek most recently starred in the remake of Papillon, opposite Charlie Hunnam. The remake of the 1973 Steve McQueen film is directed by Michael Noer, and Malek plays the role of Louis Dega, originated by Dustin Hoffman. Malek will next lend his voice to the upcoming live action film The Voyage of Doctor Dolittle, alongside Robert Downey Jr., and will produce and star in Universal’s upcoming film American Radical, which Mr. Robot’s Sam Esmail will direct and produce. In 2017, Malek starred in Buster's Mal Heart, a surreal mystery film written and directed by Sarah Adina Smith, featured at both the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival and 2017 Tribeca Film Festival. In 2012, Malek was featured in Paul Thomas Anderson’s The Master opposite Philip Seymour Hoffman, Joaquin Phoenix and Amy Adams. He also notably appeared in the HBO miniseries The Pacific as "Snafu." His performance garnered incredible reviews and led him to being cast by Tom Hanks in Larry Crowne at Universal and Bill Condon in the last installment of the Twilight saga, Breaking Dawn. Prior to that, Malek was seen in Night At The Museum 1 & 2 opposite Ben Stiller, which marked his big screen debut and had a memorable arc on the FOX television series 24. In 2014, Malek appeared in the DreamWorks feature Need For Speed, directed by Scott Waugh, as well as the third installment of Night At The Museum. He was also featured in Spike Lee’s Old Boy opposite Josh Brolin and Elizabeth Olsen, and starred in Short Term 12 with Brie Larson, directed by Destin Cretton.

Michael Pickard, editor C21's Drama Quarterly, offers a look ahead to the Drama Series days at the Berlin International Film Festival, while Amazon head of European originals Georgia Brown discusses the company's approach to the region, and David Farr, writer of new Amazon drama Hanna – premiering at Berlinale – reflects on the show together with lead director Sarah Adina Smith.

FINALLY the holiday season is over. It’s almost time to ring in the new year! We’ve officially been recording for six months, go us! Join us as we wrap up 2018 with the 2016 anthology movie, “Holidays.” We discuss the coveted Reptile Medical School, #BunnyJesus, and how the serial killer gets serial killed. Make sure to subscribe and rate us on iTunes or we’ll send Bunny Jesus to your house, and nobody wants that. Stats/info: 2016, Directed by Kevin Smith, Gary Shore, Matt Johnson, Scott Stewart, Nicholas McCarthy, Dennis Widmyer, Kevin Kolsch, Sarah Adina Smith, and Anthony Scott Burns, starring several people...go look them up yourselves. (Intro music from https://www.free-stock-music.com)

This week we're joined by friend of the podcast, writer and director Sarah Adina Smith. You may know her from her feature film Buster's Mal Heart starring Rami Malek. But she's also directed episodes of 'Wrecked', 'Room 104', and 'Legion'. Sarah was actually the very first guest on our pilot episode of the podcast, so it's so good to have her back to discuss Damián Szifron's Wild Tales. The film is made up of six short films of comical revenge. Sarah and April dive in to what makes this movie "clean" and "perfect" - as they call it. Sarah reveals that she shares some similar obsessive qualities with director Szifron. She also talks about how a location is just another form of casting. This episode is a really fun discussion about following your instincts when creating art. You can watch Buster's Mal Heart on Netflix now. And if you haven't seen it yet, go watch Wild Tales With April Wolfe with Sarah Adina Smith, You can let us know what you think of Switchblade Sisters at @SwitchbladePod on Twitter. Or email us at switchbladesisters@maximumfun.org Produced by Casey O'Brien and Laura Swisher for MaximumFun.org.

For the first time on “Music Raygun,” our guest is the topic. Charlene deGuzman is a musician, dancer, comedian, writer and advice columnist. She and Paul look back at her time as a member of Stomp, as Hannah Montana’s drummer, as the creator of a YouTube video that’s been seen more than 51 million times, and as maker of many more wonderful things. Her upcoming film is “Unlovable,” which she wrote with Sarah Adina Smith and Mark Duplass, and stars in with John Hawkes and Melissa Leo. To see the videos we watch in this episode, visit musicraygun.com/playlists.

Buster’s Mal Heart is a bold thriller peppered with dark humor and interlocking mystery, an eccentric mountain man is on the run from the authorities, surviving the winter by breaking into empty vacation homes in a remote community. Regularly calling into radio talk shows — where he has acquired the nickname "Buster" — to rant about the impending Inversion at the turn of the millennium, he is haunted by visions of being lost at sea, and memories of his former life as a family man. Buster (Rami Malek) was once Jonah, a hard-working husband and father whose job as the night-shift concierge at a hotel took its toll on his psyche and, consequently, his marriage to the sensitive Marty (Kate Lyn Sheil) — until a chance encounter with a conspiracy-obsessed drifter (DJ Qualls) changed the course of their lives forever. As the solitary present-day Buster drifts from house to house, eluding the local sheriff at every turn, we gradually piece together the events that fractured his life and left him alone on top of a snowy mountain, or perhaps in a small rowboat in the middle of a vast ocean — or both, in this visceral mind bender that will provoke discussion long after it turns your world upside-down. Director and writer Sarah Adina Smith joins us to talk about her wildly entertaining tale. For news and updates go to: bustersmalheart.com

Episode 61 of One Week Only! Our key film of the week is the French period drama "A Woman's Life," which just won the Critic Award at this year's COLCOA French Film Festival in Los Angeles! With gorgeous handheld cinematography, this period drama tells a naturalistic, non-linear story of a woman in 19th century France struggling with strict social codes & coping with tragic misfortunes. Directed by Stéphane Brizé (The Measure of a Man) and starring a terrific Judith Chemla, it's a thoughtful, heartbreaking drama about the fleeting nature of life. Now Playing in New York, and opening in Los Angeles May 12th. (43:30) The Minneapolis/St. Paul International Film Festival just ended, and we have an interview with the director of the Midwest road movie "Supermoto," which premiered at the festival. We talk with director Joe Maggio about filming in the wide-open plains of North Dakota, and balancing a low budget with a rich visual style. (59:55) We also review the documentary "Burden" about controversial performance artist Chris Burden, directed by Richard Dewey & Timothy Marrinan (10:30); the bizarre and thought-provoking psychological drama "Buster's Mal Heart" starring Rami Malek, directed by Sarah Adina Smith (21:15); and the complex character drama "The Dinner" starring Richard Gere, Steve Coogan, Laura Linney & Rebecca Hall, directed by Oren Moverman (32:25). Hosted by Carlos Aguilar and Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.incompetech.com

In this episode of Indie Film Weekly, No Film School co-hosts Liz Nord, Jon Fusco, and Emily Buder dissect Netflix’s balancing act between the indie and studio worlds, and how indie theater guru Tim League threw down the gauntlet against the streaming giant. We also cover why getting your film graded F could be a good thing, according to IMDB, and a sad goodbye to indie film producer Robin O’Hara (‘Raising Victor Vargas’, ‘Gummo’). We hear from two directors whose films are hitting theaters this month, Alice Lowe of ‘Prevenge’ and Sarah Adina Smith of ‘Buster’s Mal Heart’. Charles Haine joins us for gear news, including an app that lets you shoot in LOG mode on your phone and his review of the new Sigma Cinema Zoom lenses. As always, we also bring you the latest gear news, upcoming grant and festival deadlines, this week’s indie film releases, and other notable things you might have missed while you were busy making films. You can see all the links from this show in this week’s podcast post at nofilmschool.com

This week's episode can only be described as . . . WHAT THE F***?!?!? Because we're checking out a collection of demented horror tales that put some unique spins on some of our favorite AND not-so-favorite . . . Holidays! With a roster of directors that include Kevin Smith, Gary Shore, Adam Egypt Mortimer, Scott Stewart, Nicholas McCarthy, Dennis Widmyer and Kevin Kolsch, Sarah Adina Smith and Anthony Scott Burns, Holidays is definitely a film that sticks with you, whether you like it or not!

This episode we review The Midnight Swim (2014) a found footage film and character driven drama with a paranormal undertone, written and directed by Sarah Adina Smith. We are also joined by a special guest co-host, Gregory Burkart, Staff Writer at Blumhouse.com who recommended this very different found footage film and will guide us through … →

Sarah Adina Smith's The Midnight Swim is not a film that can easily be summarized. At its core it is a family drama about the connection between three half-sisters and their mother who has mysteriously gone missing. However, it also features elements from the found footage genre, a wonderful musical number, a shawl that is downright creepy, and deep questions about the transcendent nature of death. Needless to say there is a lot to chew on in this episode. We also discuss our short films picks of the week: Donato Sansone's Journal Anime and Ben Brand's Life is Beautiful.

Pull up a chair as Dawn gives the audience and Jen a download on three horror-themed panels from SDCC. Also learn about the duo's filmmaking foibles, more love for Nightmare on Elm Street, and Dawn's continuing inablility to remember the names of things while podcasting. HUGE thanks to the panelists from SDCC, you were all wonderful. "The Science Behind HP Lovecraft's Epic Tale 'At the Mountains of Madness" Moderator: Aaron Vanek Panelists: Cody Goodfellow, Shane Haggard, Leslie S. Klinger, and Dr. Lisa Will "The Gay Agenda in Horror: Terrifying Subtext" Moderator: Michael Varrati Panelists: Aja Romano, Mark Bessenger, MA Fortin, Andy Mangels, Bart Mastronardi, Joshua Miller and Mark Patton "The Bold Voice of Contemporary Horror Film: Fantastic Fest, Beyond Fest, and SpectreFest" Moderator: Jen Yamato Panelists: Elijah Wood, Sarah Adina Smith, Roxanne Benjamin, Christian Parkes, Ryan Turek, Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead Seriously, though, check out the trailer for Sarah Adina Smith's Midnight Swim: http://www.themidnightswim-movie.com/ Podcasts are available on our website, SoundCloud, iTunes AND INTRODUCING STITCHER! You can also drop the podcasters a line at any of the following: Email: podcast@womenincaskets.com Twitter: @womenincaskets Tumblr: womenincaskets.tumblr.com Website: www.womenincaskets.com Credits: Intro/Outro Music by The Shape Photo: Panelists from "The Gay Agenda in Horror:Terrifying Subtext" L to R: Mark Bessinger, Mark Patton, Andy Mangels, and Aja Romano

On this episode we are joined by Nick Antosca, writer on the critically acclaimed television series HANNIBAL, to talk about FRIDAY THE 13th, a film he knows a little something about as he is the writer behind the upcoming reboot of the series. The other movie we will be pairing up with that horror classic is another favorite of the genre in ON GOLDEN POND. Keep listening to the episode to see if Mr. Antosca will be taking over the reboot of that particular property. This odd double feature of Film Families on the Lake has been inspired by Sarah Adina Smith’s new film THE MIDNIGHT SWIM, who was nice enough to talk with us about the inspiration for the script and the filmmaking techniques she used to put audiences in a character's head.

A refugee of the Vietnam war, Derek Nguyen is a screenwriter, director, and producer. His directorial feature debut The Housemaid was released by IFC Films in 2018 and sold to 22 different territories around the world. An American adaption called Grave Hill is heading to production in 2022, written by Oscar-winner Geoffrey Fletcher (Precious), directed by Deon Taylor (Black & Blue) and produced by CJ Entertainment (Parasite). He was a 2004 fellow at the Sundance Screenwriters Lab for his screenplay, Monster based on his award-winning play. He is the cofounder of The Population, which has produced Carlo Mirabella-Davis' Swallow (IFC Films), Heidi Ewing's I Carry You With Me (Sony Pictures Classics), and upcoming Josef Kubota Wladyka's Catch The Fair One. Derek was also on the producing team for Jennifer Fox's The Tale, So Yong Kim's Lovesong, Sarah Adina Smith's Buster's Mal Heart, and Hannah Fidell's Long Dumb Road, among others. He recently won the inaugural Future Gold Film Fellowship presented by Tribeca Studios, Netflix, and GoldHouse. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vietnamese-with-kenneth-nguyen/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Drum roll, please... Our winter Live Show has finally arrived! Tune in for a great discussion on television directing with Tony Yacenda (American Vandal), Sarah Adina Smith (HBO's Room 104, Legion, & Hanna), Maureen Bharoocha (Jimmy Kimmel Live!),  and Tim Wilkime (Adam Ruins Everything & James Corden). So sit back with a mug of hot cocoa and enjoy!   UNPAID ENDORSEMENTS: Coffee Spots Edition Tony - Republic of Pie, North Hollywood Tim - Jay's Bar, Sunset Blvd in Silver Lake.  Maureen - Commissary Coffee Sarah - Amara Kitchen, Highland Park Matt - Paper or Plastik Cafe Oren - Semi-Tropic, Echo Park   Contribute to the Just Shoot It Patreon and help support the show: www.patreon.com/JustShootItPodAsalways, follow @MrMattEnlow (www.twitter.com/MrMattEnlow) and Oren @SmiteyPieLeg(www.twitter.com/SmiteyPieLeg) on twitter. For more episodes visit www.JustShootitPodcast.comShow your support: rate and review us on iTunes. apple.co/2fl9ojySee who are guests are a week early on our instagram @JustshootItPod(www.instagram.com/justshootitpod/) Send feedback to @justshootitpod or justshootitpod@gmail.com or 
Call us at (262) 6-SHOOT-1, and we’ll air your voicemail on the show! Music was provided by the free music archive and by Jahzzar. Just Shoot It is a podcast about directing, filmmaking and storytelling. Each week we interview your directors, screenwriters, editors, cinematographers, and actors, and learn how they became successful, working content creators. We’re all about getting off your butt and making your own videos. We’ll share tips and stories of how people in the entertainment industry forced their ways into sustainable careers. Matt Enlow is a director working in comedy. His website is mrmattenlow.com Oren Kaplan is a director and VFX artist who has directed the theatrical feature, The Hammer, a Lifetime movie, and countless branded content videos. His website is directedbyoren.com Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-shoot-it-a-podcast-about-filmmaking-screenwriting-and9776/donations

Director Sarah Adina Smith (Legion, Room 104, The Midnight Swim) speaks with us very candidly about how she had to make her own opportunities to get her career off the ground. She breaks down exactly how she used an unorthodox approach in making her first Microbudget feature, then tells us how she pivoted into directing TV for Amazon Prime and HBO (no big deal!).    Be sure to look out for Sarah's name in the credits for the upcoming Amazon Prime series, Hanna.   UNPAID ENDORSEMENTS: Oren: Christopher Robert Gray & Jaye McAuliffe (our intrepid editors!) Oren: We Must Ignite podcast  Oren: Lior Suchard (a mentalist) Matt: Moon Unit company (https://www.themoonunit.net) Matt: The designated poop bathroom in a workplace... Okey dokey, Matt Sarah: Numberphile YouTube videos Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-shoot-it-a-podcast-about-filmmaking-screenwriting-and9776/donations

We're back again with part two of our Quarantine check-in, rounding out our conversations with Sarah Adina Smith, Matt Pollock, Tim Wilkime and Lily Mariye. If you missed the first half of our conversation, check out episode 212!  Contribute to the Just Shoot It Patreon and help support the show: www.patreon.com/JustShootItPod For more episodes visit www.JustShootitPodcast.com Show your support: rate and review us on iTunes. apple.co/2fl9ojy See who are guests are a week early on our instagram @JustshootItPod (www.instagram.com/justshootitpod/) Send feedback to @justshootitpod or justshootitpod@gmail.com or 
Call us at (262) 6-SHOOT-1, and we’ll air your voicemail on the show! Music was provided by the free music archive and by Jahzzar. Additional ad music by Musicbed.  Each week on Just Shoot It we interview your directors, screenwriters, editors, cinematographers, and actors, and learn how they became successful, working content creators. We’ll share tips and stories of how people in the entertainment industry forced their ways into sustainable careers. We’re all about getting off your butt and making your own videos.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-shoot-it-a-podcast-about-filmmaking-screenwriting-and9776/donations