Podcast appearances and mentions of scott kirschenbaum

In this episode my guest is Scott Lawrence Kirschenbaum (he/him)- He is a small business consultant, nonprofit strategist, movie producer and was my late brother Jimmys best friend in college. Scott and I never unpacked or discussed my brothers suicide in detail. We met on the day of his funeral and have since become friends. This is the episode where we unpack that day, talk about our grief process, ask each other difficult questions as well as share our favorite Jimmy stories.

Have you seen “These Are My Hours” yet? Well if you haven’t, this is your official suggestion and reminder. If you caught our last episode (number 156) - you’ll remember Matthew’s conversation with Scott Kirschenbaum, the creator of the documentary film that shows the process of birth completely through one woman’s perspective. And in today’s episode, I get to speak with this powerful woman and mother, Emily Graham.

What if men were just as excited about birth as mothers were? Today is a very special episode. Matthew gets to chat with Scott Kirschenbaum, the director and producer of the new birth documentary film “These Are My Hours,” an intimate immersion into one woman’s experience of giving birth. The film is told and viewed completely through the perspective of the birthing mother Emily (whom we are interviewing in our next episode so stay tuned!).

In Episode 33, Mark and Karen try really hard to be inclusive of all the different midwinter celebrations. Scott Kirschenbaum tells us about making the documentary film Of Woman Born. Laura James tells a heartwarming seasonal birth story.

At first glance, the life of a film director might seem glamorous and otherworldly. But Scott Kirschenbaum has chosen a path that is as real, raw, and of the earth as you can get. On this week’s episode of Making Ways, Scott talks about how he left mainstream screenwriting behind for the pursuit of cause-driven documentaries like his upcoming film Of Woman Born, an intimate depiction of one woman’s labor and birth of her child, and the Alzheimer's documentary You’re Looking at Me Like I Live Here and I Don’t, which aired nationally on PBS. You’ll hear about his childhood love of performance, his work producing hip-hop musicals, the smorgasbord of creative posts he held after college, and how he approaches mental health and friends in need. Listen in for tips for emerging filmmakers and so much more with Scott Kirschenbaum.

Documentarian Scott Kirschenbaum joins us this week to talk about his life as a documentary filmmaker, how he goes about finding stories that will change his life and how he captured a woman giving brith in his newest film 'Of Woman Born'.

Join Alzheimer's Speaks Radio Host, Lori La Bey and Director, Scott Kirschenbaum for a fascinating conversation on dementia.  Learn why this film, "You're Looking At Me Like I Live Here And I Don't" was made, how it can help your family, community or organization have better insights into diseases like Alzheimer's Contact Information: www.yourelookingatme.com www.twitter.com/yourelooking www.facebook.com/yourelooking Additional Resources: Alzheimer's Speaks Resource Website https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/ Alzheimer's Team (Clinical Trials) http://alzheimersstudy.com/60.htm Join The Purple Angel Project: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/purple-angel-projectSupport this Show: https://alzheimersspeaks.com/donate-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode of Safe Space Radio features multiple stories of dementia from you, our listeners. This collection of ten stories reflects the wide range of experiences and emotions that result from having a loved one with dementia—including frustration and poignant loss, but also warmth, connection, and surprising moments of sweetness. You can watch Scott Kirschenbaum’s ...read more » The post Your Untold Stories of Dementia appeared first on Safe Space Radio.