Jeremy Luke is an actor who has appeared in such films as Don Jon, Jersey Boys, and Sully, and was a regular cast member on the series Mob City. He stars opposite David Arquette in the new film Mob Cops, based the extraordinary true tale of cops who were working for the New York Mafia.

The film was released on Demand and Digital on April 25th.

Beth Lane is an actress-turned-documentary filmmaker whose powerful debut film Unbroken tells the story of her family's survival in the Holocaust. Using interviews with her mother and her aunts, Beth retraces the family's steps in Germany and remembers her grandmother, who was a victim in the concentration camp.

It was released on Netflix on April 23rd, which happened to be Holocaust Remembrance Day.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, PocketCast, Radio Public

Socials: @EndeavoursRadio

Maia Beresford is an actress and singer who is starring as Doralee in Royal City Musical Theatre's production of 9 to 5: The Musical, which runs from April 25-May 11 at The Massey Theatre in New Westminster.

Maia talks about channeling her inner Dolly Parton, and how everything from shoes to hairstyle creates a character. She talks about what Dolly means to people and why she is so popular and relevant today, as well as her cover band and acting in her first film!

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, PocketCast, RadioPublic

Socials @EndeavoursRadio

Tolga Karacelik is the filmmaker behind Psycho Therapy: The Shallow Tale of a Writer Who Decided to Write About a Serial Killer, his debut English-language film. He talks about making films in America versus Europe, serial killers, and working with Steve Buscemi.The film is out now.

Josh Mendoza is an author and filmmaker whose new sci-fi novel is Shadow of the Eternal Watcher. He talks about the process for a film versus a novel, sci-fi, fandom, and all things spooky. The book is out now.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Radio Public, Pandora

Socials: @EndeavoursRadio

Torsten Ruther and Luii are the director of the new film Uppercut, which is a remake of their German film of the same name. An old retired gym owner and former boxer, meets his protege, a young female boxer from Europe, forming a mismatched alliance.

The film is available now

It's triple fun Tuesday! Kiana Madeira - best known for her roles on Trinkets and the Fear Street trilogy and Lovell Adams-Gray (Power Book II: Ghost) talk about their experience working on Morningside, a new Canadian film from writer-director Ron Dias. What does it mean to be Canadian? How will the current trade war era affect Canadian storytelling? Seeing Toronto as a character on screen. These are the deep questions we get into.

The film was released on February 21, with additional cities coming on February 28th.

You may have Aylet Zurer on screen in both film (Angels & Demons) and Television (Daredevil). Now, she is set to star as Queen Ahinoam in the new Amazon Prime Series House of David, a show which marks Jon Erwin's first foray into scripted television. Can a secular audience enjoy a faith-based program? Yes, as long as the story is there.

The series premieres February 27th.

Kyle Hausmann-Stokes is the writer-director behind My Dead Friend Zoe, which is based off of his experiences serving in an Iraq and a tribute to veterans all over. Let's talk about PTSD and trauma, and let's acknowledge their existence.

The film will be released on February 28th.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Pandora, RadioPublic

Socials @EndeavoursRadio

follow my semi-regular blog - wordimperfect.substack.com

Francesca Piscopo is a dancer and choreographer originally from Italy and now living in Vancouver. She is the artistic associated of DanceHouse, which is staging a production of La Ciudad de los Otros by Colombian dance troupe Sankofa Danzafro. The show runs February 21 & 22 at the Vancouver Playhouse.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Pandora, PocketCast

Socials@ EndeavoursRadio

Rob Tregenza is a cinematographer and film director whose debut feature Talking With Strangers caught the attention of Jean-Luc Godard, which led to their collaboration Inside/Out. He also talks about working with the great Bela Tarr.

Rob's new film is The Fishing Place, a WW2 Holocaust film set and filmed in Norway in both Norwegian and german. Rob talks about making a film in a language he doesn't speak, the cultural rise in popularity of the Norwegian Resistance movement, Scandinavian cinema, and his theory on the film being set in the present day. He also shares a wild Christopher Doyle story.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Pandora, RadioPublic, PocketCast, Substack

Socials @EndeavoursRadio

follow me on Substack - wordimperfect.substack.com

Barry Jay and Dylan Flashner are the director and star of Like Father, Like Son, a bold new film about morality and whether the urge to kill is genetic. It also stars Ariel Winter, Dermot Mulroney, Mayim Bialik and Vivica A. Fox and is available on digital and on Demand as of January 31st.

Christian White is a multidisciplinary Haida artist and storyteller whose career has spanned 50 years. Working with a variety of materials including argellite and wood, White has thousands of pieces from the large to the small, in addition to teaching about the history and culture of the Haida peoples. A Retrospective on his career is opening at the Bill Reid Gallery in Vancouver on February 1st and runs for a full year.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, RadioPublic, Pocket Cast

Socials @EndeavoursRadio

follow me on substack @ wordimperfect.substack.com

Russell Brown is an actor's director. His dialogue-heavy, rich scripts about art, life, and philosophy are in many ways meta-textual. His latest Loren & Rose is a three-act character study that pays homage to My Dinner With Andre. The film is available now exclusively on Amazon Prime.

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Pandora, Radio Public, PocketCast, Substack

Socials@EndeavoursRadio

wordimperfect.substack.com

Music can heal, music can be healing. Ken Presse (that's Press-ay) knows this and incorporates these and related themes into his much-anticipated, powerful Sophomore LP Someday. From the poignant Losing Sleep to the folk-country anthem Like Hell I Do, Presse tells a story with his words, no matter the style.

We chat about process, writing in two languages (that's English and French), mental health, fatherhood, and what it means to be an artist. Ken also talks about opening for Men Without Hats. Someday was released January 17th.

Follow me at https://wordimperfect.substack.com/

Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, RadioPublic, PocketCast, SubStack

Socials @EndeavoursRadio