Marcus interviews Carlos Vargas from Berlin, who is premiering his film “Hidden Era” at the Tribeca Film Festival on June 9th at the Village East. They discuss Carlos’s previous experience at Tribeca, his expectations for this year's festival, and the importance of the New York film scene. They also talk about his film, Hidden Era, and its similarities to the French movie "The Beautiful Troublemaker". They touch on the challenges of being a filmmaker and the joy of creating art.

Overall, the conversation highlights the passion and dedication required to be a filmmaker, the value of shooting with natural light, and the concept of transcendental cinema. They also discuss the importance of simplicity and authenticity in storytelling and finding the right people to champion your project.

Short Ends

• The New York film scene is important for supporting filmmakers
• Hidden Era is a film that explores the relationship between an artist and a woman
• Appreciation and support are crucial in the filmmaking community The film 'Hidden Era' explores the lives of marginalized individuals in Maputo, Mozambique, and highlights the challenges they face.
• The use of natural lighting in cinematography can create a realistic and authentic feel in films.
• Simplicity in filmmaking can be effective and powerful, allowing the audience to connect with the story and characters.
• The integration of women in film is important for challenging stereotypes and promoting gender equality.
• Shooting and directing at the same time requires creating a strong relationship with the actors and focusing on the right moments.
• Financing and distribution are crucial aspects of bringing a film to audiences, and finding the right people to champion the film is essential.

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