Episode 18: A Musical Journey & Loving the Grind
In this long awaited episode, David discusses his journey through the Midwest and how loving the everyday grind is a mirror into ourselves.
In this long awaited episode, David discusses his journey through the Midwest and how loving the everyday grind is a mirror into ourselves.
David talks with cartoonist & illustrator, Jeffrey Brown. They discuss Jeffrey’s early beginnings in writing autobiographical comics, the importance of mentors in his work, dealing with criticism, and his natural transition into writing children’s books, including Darth Vader & Son, The Jedi Academy series, and his most recent series, Lucy & Andy Neanderthal.
David talks with Dana Colley, former Baritone Saxophone player for the Boston seminal low-rock band, Morphine, Twinemen, A.K.A.C.O.D. & his current band, Vapors of Morphine. They discuss Dana’s early life of learning to play the tonette, hearing the “siren’s call” to move to Boston, his first time playing with Mark Sandman, & the importance of moving on & growing as a musician.
David talks to Brad Warner, an American Sōtō Zen monk, author, blogger, documentarian and punk rock bass guitarist. They discuss the history of American Zen from Japan, his journey to work on monster movies in Japan, and the challenge in teaching the importance of “craving the boredom” within our everyday lives.
David talks to Los Angeles writer and comedian Jerry Hernandez. They discuss Jerry’s early entrance into screenwriting, his transition to standup comedy, how it enabled him to write sketch for the comedy variety show, the Color Collective, & the importance to love your own work.
SHOW NOTES:
November Rain 1986 Demo: youtu.be/iOflIhelV8g
World Cup: fifa.com/worldcup
NBA: nba.com
Color Collective: packtheater.com/teams/the-color-collective
David talks with writer and director Alexandra Hidalgo. They discuss her early life: between the language and culture of two nations, her transition from writing fiction into documentary film making, and her current film project about her father titled, The Weeping Season.
David talks to Ottawa based writer and director Jennifer Mulligan. They discuss her early beginnings, her move into screenwriting and directing, the importance of the Ottawa’s Digi60 festival, and her films including her new short film: Death Isn’t The Same Anymore.
SHOW NOTES:
Jennifer Mulligan: jennifermulligan.com
AFW: theafw.com
Max Adams: seemaxrun.com
Digi60: digi60.org
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: suicidepreventionlifeline.org
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