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Sisällön tarjoaa Mark Gordon. Mark Gordon tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
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Eli Beer is a pioneer, social entrepreneur, President and Founder of United Hatzalah of Israel. In thirty years, the organization has grown to more than 6,500 volunteers who unite together to provide immediate, life-saving care to anyone in need - regardless of race or religion. This community EMS force network treats over 730,000 incidents per year, in Israel, as they wait for ambulances and medical attention. Eli’s vision is to bring this life-saving model across the world. In 2015, Beer expanded internationally with the establishment of branches in South America and other countries, including “United Rescue” in Jersey City, USA, where the response time was reduced to just two minutes and thirty-five seconds. Episode Chapters (0:00) intro (1:04) Hatzalah’s reputation for speed (4:48) Hatzalah’s volunteer EMTs and ambucycles (5:50) Entrepreneurism at Hatzalah (8:09) Chutzpah (14:15) Hatzalah’s recruitment (18:31) Volunteers from all walks of life (22:51) Having COVID changed Eli’s perspective (26:00) operating around the world amid antisemitism (28:06) goodbye For video episodes, watch on www.youtube.com/@therudermanfamilyfoundation Stay in touch: X: @JayRuderman | @RudermanFdn LinkedIn: Jay Ruderman | Ruderman Family Foundation Instagram: All About Change Podcast | Ruderman Family Foundation To learn more about the podcast, visit https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/ Looking for more insights into the world of activism? Be sure to check out Jay’s brand new book, Find Your Fight , in which Jay teaches the next generation of activists and advocates how to step up and bring about lasting change. You can find Find Your Fight wherever you buy your books, and you can learn more about it at www.jayruderman.com .…
Center Stage with Mark Gordon
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Sisällön tarjoaa Mark Gordon. Mark Gordon tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
Center Stage with Mark Gordon is a talk show that looks at independent film and the people who make it happen in front of the camera, as well as, behind the scenes. Each week, the program features some of the most inovative and creative people woking in film today. From award-winning actors like Ben Kingsley (SCHINDLER'S LIST) and Adrian Brody (THE PIANIST) to cutting edge directors like Paul Greengrass (UNITED 93) and Darren Aronofsky (THE FOUNTAIN), Center Stage with Mark Gordon gives an audience an inside look at the artist and the art form. Center Stage with Mark Gordon is a showcase for provocative and thought provoking films that explore the human condition. MURDERBALL, DELIVER US FROM EVIL, and ENRON: THE SMARTEST GUYS IN THE ROOM are just a few of the films that have been discussed on the program.
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63 jaksoa
Merkitse kaikki (ei-)toistetut ...
Manage series 1092618
Sisällön tarjoaa Mark Gordon. Mark Gordon tai sen podcast-alustan kumppani lataa ja toimittaa kaiken podcast-sisällön, mukaan lukien jaksot, grafiikat ja podcast-kuvaukset. Jos uskot jonkun käyttävän tekijänoikeudella suojattua teostasi ilman lupaasi, voit seurata tässä https://fi.player.fm/legal kuvattua prosessia.
Center Stage with Mark Gordon is a talk show that looks at independent film and the people who make it happen in front of the camera, as well as, behind the scenes. Each week, the program features some of the most inovative and creative people woking in film today. From award-winning actors like Ben Kingsley (SCHINDLER'S LIST) and Adrian Brody (THE PIANIST) to cutting edge directors like Paul Greengrass (UNITED 93) and Darren Aronofsky (THE FOUNTAIN), Center Stage with Mark Gordon gives an audience an inside look at the artist and the art form. Center Stage with Mark Gordon is a showcase for provocative and thought provoking films that explore the human condition. MURDERBALL, DELIVER US FROM EVIL, and ENRON: THE SMARTEST GUYS IN THE ROOM are just a few of the films that have been discussed on the program.
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63 jaksoa
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×In this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon sat down with provocative indie filmmaker Gregg Araki to talk about his cult classic Nowhere. Released in 1997 as the final chapter of his so-called “Teen Apocalypse Trilogy,” Nowhere is a bold, kaleidoscopic ride through the chaos of L.A. youth culture—complete with alien abductions, surreal encounters, and razor-sharp social commentary. In our conversation, Araki opens up about the film’s psychedelic aesthetic, its fearless exploration of identity and desire, and why Nowhere remains a strangely prophetic time capsule of pre-millennial angst. Nowhere might be nearly three decades old, but its fearless energy and raw honesty still feel electrifying today. Gregg Araki’s vision—equal parts absurd, emotional, and unapologetically weird—captures a moment in time that speaks across generations.…
In 1978, Christina Crawford shook Hollywood to its core with the publication of Mommie Dearest, a raw and unflinching memoir detailing the abuse she endured at the hands of her adoptive mother, screen legend Joan Crawford. The book became an instant sensation, igniting a firestorm of debate and inspiring a cult-favorite film that would etch the phrase “No wire hangers!” into pop culture history. Twenty years later, in 1998, Mark Gordon sat down with Crawford for a deeply personal conversation about the legacy of her memoir. In the interview, she reflected on the backlash of writing the book, the healing process, and how telling the truth became her most significant act of courage. Two decades after the release of Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford stood by her story with clarity, conviction, and resilience. The conversation was not just about a Hollywood scandal but survival, truth-telling, and reclaiming one’s voice. In revisiting that 1998 interview, we’re reminded that behind the headlines was a woman determined to break the silence and spark change.…
In this episode, Mark Gordon talks with acclaimed filmmaker John Kastner about his gripping documentary Life with Murder. The film unpacks the devastating real-life story of the Jenkins family in Chatham, Ontario, whose world was shattered when 18-year-old Jennifer Jenkins was found shot to death in their home. Her brother, Mason, quickly became the prime suspect—and was ultimately convicted of her murder. But Life with Murder is not just a crime story. It’s a powerful exploration of grief, denial, and the unfathomable complexities of familial love in the face of tragedy. In the interview, Kastner offers rare insight into the making of the documentary and the emotional toll it took, not just on the subjects but on the storyteller himself.…
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon sat down with filmmakers Mark H. Rapaport and Kimball Farley to talk about their offbeat and unforgettable new film, Hippo. Quirky, funny, and deeply unsettling, Hippo offers a surreal yet sharply observed portrait of an American family teetering on the edge of dysfunction. In our conversation, Rapaport and Farley pull back the curtain on their creative process, the inspirations behind the film’s bizarre world, and the challenges of balancing absurdity with emotional truth. If you love bold storytelling that dares to get weird—and real—this is one you won’t want to miss.…
When it comes to Alfred Hitchcock, most biographies center on the master of suspense himself—his genius, his control, his darkness. But in his latest book, Hitchcock’s Blondes, bestselling author Laurence Leamer flips the lens, focusing instead on the women who helped shape the director’s legacy from the other side of the camera. In this captivating interview for Mark Gordon Center Stage, Leamer takes us deep into the lives of eight iconic actresses—from Grace Kelly to Tippi Hedren—who weren’t just Hitchcock’s muses, but complex women navigating the pressures of fame, image, and a director whose obsession with their every move extended far beyond the film set. With his signature blend of deep research and compelling storytelling, Leamer discusses what drew him to this subject, how Hitchcock’s early years in British cinema shaped his relationships with women, and why these actresses' stories are essential to understanding both the man and the myth. Whether you’re a film buff, a Hitchcock fan, or simply fascinated by the stories history forgot to highlight, this conversation promises revelations and resonance in equal measure.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I sit down with filmmakers Lee Roy Kunz and Cru Ennis to explore their provocative and spine-chilling horror film, Deliver Us. Set in a secluded convent, the story begins when a nun claims she is experiencing an immaculate conception, triggering alarm bells at the Vatican. As a team of priests is dispatched to investigate, they uncover more than just mystery—they stumble into an ancient prophecy foretelling the birth of twin boys: one destined to be the Messiah, the other the Anti-Christ. In our conversation, Kunz and Ennis share the inspirations behind the film, how they wove theological dread with psychological horror, and why Deliver Us is more than just a scary movie—it’s a meditation on faith, fear, and the fine line between good and evil.…
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon dives into the depths with filmmaker Max Erlenwein to discuss his pulse-pounding thriller The Dive. Set against the eerie, isolated backdrop of the open sea, the film tells the gripping story of two sisters on a freediving trip that turns into a desperate fight for survival after a catastrophic underwater accident. In our conversation, Erlenwein shares how he crafted the film’s intense atmosphere, the challenges of shooting underwater, and the emotional core that makes The Dive more than just a survival story—it’s a meditation on fear, resilience, and the unbreakable bond between siblings. Get ready to hold your breath.…
Here is a track I created to help you regain a sense of calm and relaxation.
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon sits down with film producer Michael Pollack to discuss Fields of Gold, a fascinating documentary that unearths the extraordinary life and legacy of agribusiness pioneer A.E. Staley. At the turn of the 20th century, Staley revolutionized the corn and soybean industries, turning his namesake company into a powerhouse that helped shape modern agriculture. But his vision didn’t stop at the fields—his passion for sports led him to found the football team that would eventually become the iconic Chicago Bears. In our conversation, Pollack shares the inspiration behind the film, the challenges of bringing this little-known yet influential figure to light, and why Staley’s story remains relevant in today’s discussions about food, industry, and American identity.…
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon sits down with award-winning filmmaker Yuval Adler to talk about his latest psychological thriller, Sympathy for the Devil. Starring Nicolas Cage and Joel Kinnaman, the film kicks off with a chilling yet straightforward premise: a man is forced at gunpoint to drive a mysterious passenger, but what unfolds is a tense, mind-bending journey where nothing is as it seems. As the story unfolds, Sympathy for the Devil delves into profound questions of identity, morality, and revenge. In our conversation, Adler discusses working with two powerhouse actors, crafting suspense through character, and what it takes to keep audiences on the edge of their seats.…
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon sits down with writer-director Franklin Ritch to discuss his thought-provoking and emotionally resonant sci-fi thriller The Artifice Girl. The film tells the story of a team of investigators who develop a highly advanced AI designed to lure and trap online predators, only to discover that their creation may be far more self-aware than they ever imagined. Blending sharp ethical questions with intimate character drama, The Artifice Girl explores what it truly means to be human in an increasingly digital world. In our conversation, Franklin shares the film’s origin, the challenges of crafting a low-budget sci-fi story with big ideas, and why artificial intelligence is both a tool and a mirror for the world we’re building.…
Stephen Woolley has never shied away from provocative stories or complex characters. The award-winning producer behind The Crying Game and Interview with the Vampire has built a career on bringing bold, emotionally charged narratives to the screen. In 2005, Woolley came Center Stage with Mark Gordon to discuss his latest project at the time—Stoned, a film that dives into the turbulent life and mysterious death of Rolling Stones co-founder Brian Jones. In this candid conversation, Woolley opens up about the allure of Jones’s tragic arc, the challenges of recreating the 1960s rock scene, and why the film was more than just another rock biopic—it was a story about fame, identity, and the cost of living too fast.…
Known for his sharp edge and darker thrills in films like Piranha 3D, Sorority Row, and the Saw franchise entries Jigsaw and Spiral, screenwriter and director Josh Stolberg made an unexpected pivot in 2011 with Conception—a romantic comedy that trades gore for giggles and explores the emotional, awkward, and often hilarious journey of making a baby. In this interview, Stolberg stops by the studio to talk about stepping outside his horror comfort zone, what inspired this heartfelt ensemble piece, and why exploring love and intimacy was just as thrilling as unleashing chaos in 3D.…
On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon talks with health advocate and filmmaker Joe Cross, the driving force behind the inspiring documentary Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead. In the film, Cross takes us on a deeply personal journey—from battling a debilitating autoimmune disease and obesity to reclaiming his health through the simple yet powerful act of juicing. Armed with a video camera, a juicer, and a determination to change his life, Joe hit the road across America, sharing his story and his juice with strangers in hopes of sparking transformation in others. During the interview, Cross opens up about what led him to the brink, how he turned it all around, and why real change starts with what we put on our plate. This is more than a story about food—it’s about taking control of your life, one sip at a time.…
Few entertainers wear as many hats—or voices—as Harry Shearer. Emmy-winning actor, writer, musician, and master of political satire, Shearer has carved out a one-of-a-kind career spanning decades of comedy, commentary, and cultural critique. Known to millions as the voice behind some of The Simpsons’ most iconic characters, and to cult film fans as the bassist of This is Spinal Tap, Shearer’s talent for blending sharp wit with sharp insight is unmatched. In 2002, Shearer joined Mark Gordon in the studio to talk about Teddy Bears’ Picnic, a satirical film he wrote and directed that takes a hilariously incisive look at power, secrecy, and the absurd rituals of the elite. In this candid conversation, he reflects on the making of the film, the real-world inspirations behind it, and how comedy can be one of the most potent tools for truth-telling.…
Behind the Camera with Mel Stuart: From Willy Wonka to Wattstax Mel Stuart may not be a household name, but his work has left an indelible mark on generations of film lovers. In this rare and insightful interview, the legendary director reflects on his time bringing Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory to life—sharing stories about Gene Wilder’s iconic performance, the challenges of turning a whimsical tale into a cinematic classic, and the unexpected magic that happened on set. Stuart also opens up about casting Richard Pryor in Wattstax, the groundbreaking concert film that captured the soul of Black America in the 1970s. It’s a journey through cinema history with a man who helped shape it.…
What starts as a thrill-seeking road trip quickly descends into a chilling nightmare in The Houses October Built, the found footage horror film that blurs the line between documentary realism and pure terror. Filmmakers Zack Andrews and Bobby Roe take audiences deep into the world of underground haunted houses—where the fear is real, and the danger might be too. In this episode, we go Center Stage with Andrews and Roe to uncover the inspiration behind their cult horror hit, how they embedded themselves in real haunt culture across America, and why the film’s blend of authenticity and suspense continues to unnerve audiences. If you’ve ever wondered what lies beyond the front gates of your favorite haunted attraction, this conversation might make you think twice before stepping inside.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

On this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon revisits a conversation with the remarkably gifted Hope Davis—an actress whose intelligence, emotional depth, and quiet strength have made her one of the most consistently compelling performers of her generation. In 1996, she was gaining attention for her standout role in the indie gem The Daytrippers, a film that showcased her natural ability to ground even the most eccentric characters in truth and heart. Since then, Hope has built an extraordinary body of work across film and television, with unforgettable performances in American Splendor, Your Honor alongside Bryan Cranston, and HBO’s Perry Mason. With her upcoming role in Wes Anderson’s Asteroid City, Hope continues to prove that true talent doesn’t just endure—it evolves.…
Just days before Life of Pi would go on to win four Academy Awards, including Best Director and Best Original Score, I had the chance to sit down with legendary re-recording mixer Doug Hemphill—one of the quiet forces behind the film’s immersive sonic landscape. From his early days working with Francis Ford Coppola on Apocalypse Now to capturing the surreal sound of tigers and storms in Life of Pi, Hemphill’s career has been a masterclass in the art of cinematic sound. In this interview, he reflects on his Texas roots, his first mixing job with Willie Nelson, and his journey through some of Hollywood’s most iconic soundscapes—from Gremlins to Master and Commander, Almost Famous to Walk the Line. With humility, humor, and deep technical insight, Hemphill offers a rare glimpse into the invisible craft that gives movies their emotional depth and visceral impact.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I’m joined by spiritual seeker, teacher, and filmmaker Raghu Markus to discuss his deeply moving documentary Brilliant Disguise: The Samadhi of K.C. Tewari. In the late 1960s, Raghu embarked on a journey to India, driven by a yearning for something beyond the material world—a deeper truth and a spiritual awakening. What he found was not only a path, but a profound teacher: K.C. Tewari, a humble yet extraordinary yogi with the rare ability to enter deep states of Samadhi, where the boundaries of the self dissolve into the infinite. In our conversation, Raghu reflects on his time with Tewari, the mysteries of Samadhi, and the inner transformation that began over fifty years ago and continues to resonate today. Through this film and our discussion, we explore not just the story of a great spiritual master, but the timeless human search for connection, stillness, and meaning.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

Jim Bernfield talks about making the documentary Me To Play which follows Dan Moran and Chris Jones, New York actors who live with Parkinson’s disease — a disease that affects all the elements essential to their craft. They get together to do a one-night performance of Samuel Beckett’s Endgame, which may be the performance of a lifetime.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I had the privilege of sitting down with filmmakers Jared Drake and Steven Siig to talk about their gripping documentary, BURIED: The 1982 Alpine Meadows Avalanche. Their film revisits the devastating events of March 31, 1982, when a colossal avalanche—unleashing millions of pounds of snow—swept through the Alpine Meadows Ski Resort in Northern California, tragically claiming seven lives. But BURIED is more than just a recounting of disaster; it's a profound exploration of community, resilience, and the extraordinary efforts of ski patrol and locals who risked everything to save lives. In our conversation, Jared and Steven share what it was like to reconstruct this painful chapter of mountain-town history and why the story continues to resonate over 40 years later. As our conversation wrapped, it became clear that BURIED is not just a documentary—it’s a tribute. Jared Drake and Steven Siig have created a film that honors the memory of those lost, while shedding light on the raw courage and humanity shown in the face of nature’s unforgiving power. Whether you're a skier, a filmmaker, or simply someone who values stories of resilience, BURIED is a film that will stay with you. Tune in to hear how this unforgettable project came to life, and why its message of unity and survival still echoes today.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

On this powerful episode of Center Stage, I speak with filmmaker and human rights activist Leslee Udwin about her searing documentary India’s Daughter. The film tells the harrowing story of the 2012 gang rape and murder of Jyoti Singh, a 23-year-old medical student in Delhi—a crime so brutal it ignited global outrage and sparked a nationwide movement for justice in India. Through interviews with Jyoti’s family, lawyers, and even the convicted perpetrators, India’s Daughter exposes not only the horror of the act but the deep-rooted cultural attitudes toward women that allowed it to happen. In our conversation, Leslee shares what compelled her to tell this story, the challenges of confronting such painful truths, and why the fight for gender equality remains urgent and global. This is not just a documentary—it’s a call to action.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

Inside the Mind Behind Taxi to the Dark Side: An Interview with Alex Gibney Few filmmakers have the courage—or the tenacity—to peel back the layers of power and expose what lies beneath. Alex Gibney is one of them. In this candid interview, the Oscar-winning documentarian opens up about the making of Taxi to the Dark Side, his searing exposé on the U.S. government's use of torture during the war in Afghanistan. With unflinching honesty and a deep sense of purpose, Gibney discusses the moral questions, the political resistance, and the emotional toll behind documenting one of the darkest chapters in recent American history.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

In this episode of Center Stage, Mark Gordon talks with acclaimed playwright and filmmaker Neil LaBute about his latest provocative thriller, House of Darkness. Known for his sharp dialogue and unsettling explorations of human behavior, LaBute once again leads us into murky psychological territory—this time through a creepy, sexy, and sinister story about what happens when a man meets a mysterious woman at a bar and decides to go home with her. What unfolds is a modern gothic tale with tension, power games, and unexpected twists. In our conversation, LaBute pulls back the curtain on his inspirations, his writing process, and why he’s still fascinated by the dangerous spaces between men and women. Neil LaBute reflected on what continues to draw him to unsettling and provocative stories as our conversation ended. House of Darkness is a slow burn with sharp teeth—a cautionary tale wrapped in seduction and shadow. For LaBute, it's not just about scares or suspense, but the deeper psychological terrain we often avoid. If you're a fan of innovative, edgy storytelling that dares to ask uncomfortable questions, this is a film—and an interview—you won't want to miss.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I speak with award-winning filmmaker Bernardo Ruiz about his powerful and sobering documentary Kingdom of Shadows. With unflinching honesty, the film dives deep into the human cost of the U.S.-Mexico drug war through the eyes of three individuals whose lives have been forever shaped by violence, corruption, and loss. From a former Texas drug enforcement agent to a Mexican nun working to find the disappeared to a grieving family searching for answers, Kingdom of Shadows reveals the devastating consequences of a conflict that knows no borders. In our conversation, Bernardo shares what drew him to this story, the ethical responsibility of documentary storytelling, and why shedding light on these unseen lives is more urgent than ever. This is a conversation about justice, humanity, and the shadows that too often go ignored.…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

On this episode of Center Stage, I’m joined by the dynamic screenwriting duo Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski—masters of the offbeat biopic and the minds behind some of Hollywood’s most fascinating true-life stories. From Ed Wood to The People vs. Larry Flynt to Man on the Moon, their work has consistently blended sharp wit, deep empathy, and a passion for characters living on the fringes of fame and controversy. In this conversation, we dive into their 2014 film Big Eyes, which tells the strange and compelling story of artist Margaret Keane, whose haunting portraits of wide-eyed children captivated the world—while her husband took all the credit. Scott and Larry share how they brought this visually iconic, emotionally charged tale to life, what it was like working with director Tim Burton, and why they’re drawn to the complex truths behind misunderstood public figures.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I’m joined by director Justin Dyck and writer Keith Cooper to talk about their chilling and unexpectedly emotional film Anything for Jackson. Known for their work in lighter genres, the duo takes a bold leap into horror with this unique story—a grieving elderly couple, desperate to bring back their deceased grandson, turn to dark forces in a ritual gone terribly wrong. What begins as a supernatural thriller quickly reveals itself to be a layered tale of grief, guilt, and the terrifying lengths people will go for love. In our conversation, Justin and Keith share how they crafted a film that blends genuine scares with unexpected heart, subverting horror tropes while staying true to the emotional core of the story. If you're looking for a film—and a conversation—that goes beyond jump scares into something truly unsettling and deeply human, this is it.F…
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Center Stage with Mark Gordon

On this episode of Center Stage, I sit down with writer-director Ryan Spindell to explore the eerie and exquisitely crafted horror anthology The Mortuary Collection. Set in the fog-shrouded town of Raven’s End, the film follows a curious young drifter who stumbles into a crumbling mortuary and meets Montgomery Dark—an enigmatic undertaker with a knack for spinning grim tales. As he recounts the town’s strange and sinister history through a series of macabre stories, a more profound mystery unfolds, culminating in a final twist that hits closer to home than she ever imagined. In our conversation, Spindell shares how he brought this visually stunning and narratively layered world to life, his love for classic horror anthologies, and what it was like working with iconic actor Clancy Brown as the unforgettable Montgomery Dark. With style, scares, and a sly sense of morality, The Mortuary Collection is a love letter to the genre—and this is a conversation every horror fan will want to hear.…
On this episode of Center Stage, I speak with filmmakers Alan Adelson and Kate Taverna about their urgent and eye-opening documentary The People vs. Agent Orange. While many believe the devastation of Agent Orange ended with the Vietnam War, this powerful film reveals a chilling truth: the toxic legacy lives on. Across the globe, a primary chemical used in Agent Orange continues to be sprayed in agriculture, forestry, and public spaces, leaving a trail of environmental destruction, cancer, and genetic deformities in its wake. At the heart of the film are two courageous women: Tran To Nga, a Vietnamese-French activist suing the chemical industry for poisoning her during the war, and Carol Van Strum, an American environmentalist who has spent decades fighting the ongoing use of these deadly herbicides. In our conversation, Alan and Kate discuss the years of investigative work behind the film, the global cover-up still unfolding, and the human cost of chemical warfare that refuses to be forgotten. This is a story of courage, resistance, and accountability—and it’s far from over.…
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