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They say it takes a village to raise a child. The same thing applies when building a business. Hear from Danny Laudick about how the community can impact the success of a business.
Most kids look up to the heroes in their favorite movies or the actors that portray them. However, not too many kids dream of being behind the camera. Noah sits down with Micah Versemann to talk about how his love of behind-the-scenes footage grew into a career.
Before we had the written language people used imagery. It's a universal language that connects each of us, whether we speak the same words or not. Tristan talks with cinematographer Bruce Bales about the language of movies.
Animation is often thought of as being hand-drawn and more often than not you may imagine a talking mouse. However, as technology becomes more integrated into our everyday lives people have found new ways to animate. It's an ever-evolving art form that, in recent years, has left some viewers wondering if animation programs are getting better or worse.
It's hard to truly know what creativity is. We often look to the past at great works of art or stories that seem to be the origins of timeless classics. As we move into a more digital age the question is raised, has everything been done? Tristan and Noah explore creativity and give their unique opinions on how we continue to live creatively.
Listen in with Zach and Amanda while they discuss what changes she made when she became the Executive Director of Family & Children's Council of Blackhawk County.
This episode is all about the A24 movie Good Time. Giving you a rollercoaster story starring Robert Pattinson. Tristan and Noah get into the director's chair to talk about what makes this movie great.
The 80/20 rule is something that everyone applies to just about anything. For creatives and businesses, it is important to use this rule to ensure you don't get stuck in the mud with a project or service. Know that with everything you do, it will never be perfect.
People often grow up being told, "you can be whatever you want to be". Then a time in our lives comes along when we actually have to decide what we want to be. This can be a tough choice and often lead people down a long road. Christopher Messer shares his journey down this road and how he went from working behind a desk to creating art.
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