Sherrida Woodley talks about her award-winning novel Quick Fall of Light.

Set during a bird flu epidemic, a woman vows to protect a passenger pigeon whose secret existence will determine humankind's future.

The book's inspiration came from her experience working in a pathology lab in the mid-1990s. She saw how environmental destruction and extinction of endangered species could lead to the release of pathogens and viruses deadly to humans.

Award-winning documentary filmmaker and journalist Eric Merola talks about his latest film, THE ANDORRA HUSTLE, a documentary about a private bank closure in Andorra, meant to destroy the Catalonian Independence Movement. THE ANDORRA HUSTLE left dozens facing prison time for money laundering crimes that never existed and scores of innocent families losing their life savings.

For more about the film, visit www.andorrahustle.com

Brandon Christensen talks about his latest film, Z, which follows a family who finds themselves terrorized by their eight-year-old son's imaginary friend. Z is streaming on www.shudder.com and available on VOD, Digital HD, DVD, and Blu-ray on September 1, 2020. Be sure to lock the doors, look under the bed, and check the closet to make sure an unwelcomed guest isn’t watching with you.

Chris Foggin talks about making the heartwarming film Fisherman’s Friends. Based on a true story the film follows a group of singing fishermen who get discovered by a music producer and he takes them from a small Cornish village to international fame.

Few actors have had a career as quietly powerful and enduring as Scott Wilson. From his breakout performance in 1967’s Oscar-winning In the Heat of the Night to his chilling portrayal of real-life murderer Dick Hickock in the classic In Cold Blood later that same year, Wilson built a career defined by depth, authenticity, and unforgettable characters.

In 2017, I had the honor of sitting down with Scott Wilson to discuss his incredible journey through five decades of film and television. In this candid conversation, Wilson reflects on his early days breaking into Hollywood, working with legendary directors like Norman Jewison and Richard Brooks, and the philosophy that kept him grounded through the many twists and turns of a life spent in front of the camera.

Join us as we go Center Stage with Scott Wilson—a true artist whose performances continue to resonate long after the credits roll.

Tony Dean Smith talks about his first feature film, the science-fiction thriller, VOLITION. It all began while he was in film school. He had developed a story about a scientist experimenting with a drug that would allow him to see 50 seconds into the future. Written as a short film, but it never got made. He wasn’t satisfied, so he put the project on hold. As the years passed, he kept coming back to that original story, reworking and re-writing the screenplay, but he couldn’t find the missing piece of the puzzle. He was stuck, trapped in a prison of fear. Would he ever finish the film? He thought about where he was and where he wanted to be. At that moment, everything became crystal clear. The one thing that he was missing was right there with him all along.

Madison Young talks about her docuseries "Submission Possible"

Tom Shepard talks about his documentary UNSETTLED: Seeking Refuge in America. The film looks at the plight of LGBTQ refugees and asylum-seekers who are forced to flee their homeland because of violence and persecution often at the hands of homophobic family members.

Adrienne Vanderocker, a multi-talented singer/songwriter and performance artist, talks about her indie music project— VANDEROCKER, an eclectic blend of devotional music, roadhouse blues, trip-hop, avant-garde, and indie-pop. Listen to the candid interview plus tracks from VANDEROCKER.

Bruce McDonald is one of Canada’s most original filmmakers. His latest movie features a narcissist, a hitman, a vampire, and Chet Baker. Sound Bizarre? Well, get ready to enter the world of Dreamland.