Talking Pictures with Paul Booth

Host Paul Booth interviews Director Jenni Gold for her documentary CinemAbility. The documenaries examines actors and directors working in the film business with disabilities. The film interviews Marleen Matlin, Ben Affleck, Jamie Foxx, William H. Macy among many others.

Host Paul Booth reviews the upcoming HBO Films Documentary's WE ARE NOT DONE YET. This wonderful Doc. short (40 min.) about the transcendent nature of art, to help Veteran's with PTSD. It is Produced by Emmy-Winner and Golden Globe-Winner Jeffrey Wright (Syriana, W. Westworld and Angels in America--Emmy Win).

Host Paul Booth reviews the upcoming HBO Films Documentary's WE ARE NOT DONE YET. This wonderful Doc. short (40 min.) about the transcendent nature of art, to help Veteran's with PTSD. It is Produced by Emmy-Winner and Golden Globe-Winner Jeffrey Wright (Syriana, W. Westworld and Angels in America--Emmy Win).

Host Paul Booth reviews the Documentary SURVIVING HOME.

 

SYNOPSIS 

Surviving Home is an intimate documentary that follows four U.S. military veterans from different generations over an eight year period as they rebuild their lives after war. Interwoven with veterans’ voices from across the country, their unique paths of healing and transformation shed light on long-term consequences of war and raise questions about the roots of war and societal cycles of violence.

A severely injured Iraq War veteran (Bobby Henline) discovers a new voice that helps heal his wounds of war, as he and his wife struggle to keep their marriage alive. A Vietnam War veteran becomes a Buddhist monk (Claude AnShin Thomas) in an effort to come to terms with the carnage and dehumanization of combat. A female Iraq War veteran (Tracey Cooper-Harris) fights through the effects of Military Sexual Trauma to take on the U.S. government in a class-action lawsuit that could improve the lives of the next wave of men and women in uniform. A World War II veteran (Richard Green), who waited years to receive military benefits, spends time helping others with the support of a young, civically-minded Marine Corps veteran (Jeff Prutz) looking out for him.

Through perseverance, humor, inner reflection, courage, and the determination to help others, they cannot foresee each bend in the road that lies ahead.

Host Paul Booth reviews the Documentary SURVIVING HOME.

 

SYNOPSIS 

Surviving Home is an intimate documentary that follows four U.S. military veterans from different generations over an eight year period as they rebuild their lives after war. Interwoven with veterans’ voices from across the country, their unique paths of healing and transformation shed light on long-term consequences of war and raise questions about the roots of war and societal cycles of violence.

A severely injured Iraq War veteran (Bobby Henline) discovers a new voice that helps heal his wounds of war, as he and his wife struggle to keep their marriage alive. A Vietnam War veteran becomes a Buddhist monk (Claude AnShin Thomas) in an effort to come to terms with the carnage and dehumanization of combat. A female Iraq War veteran (Tracey Cooper-Harris) fights through the effects of Military Sexual Trauma to take on the U.S. government in a class-action lawsuit that could improve the lives of the next wave of men and women in uniform. A World War II veteran (Richard Green), who waited years to receive military benefits, spends time helping others with the support of a young, civically-minded Marine Corps veteran (Jeff Prutz) looking out for him.

Through perseverance, humor, inner reflection, courage, and the determination to help others, they cannot foresee each bend in the road that lies ahead.

Host Paul Booth and Co-Executive Producer review two feature films from the San Diego International Film Festival. 

The Samuel Project tells a powerful story of generations connecting for the first time.   A whole new world opens up for a teenage grandson and he starts to understand his grandfather’s life for the first time when he meets the woman who hid his grandfather from the Nazis as a young boy during WWII and saved his life.  

 https://thesamuelprojectmovie.com/home/     

Dodging Bullets (Documentary)This wonderfully-eye-opening (and important) documentary examines the Historical Trauma that has wrongfully fallen on the Native American people. There are no specific words to describe the tragedy, but this documentary is transcendant. See this review to learn a little more. http://mspmag.com/arts-and-culture/minnesota-made-documentary-sheds-light-on-historical-trauma-plaguing-native-communities/

Host Paul Booth and Co-Executive Producer review two feature films from the San Diego International Film Festival. 

The Samuel Project tells a powerful story of generations connecting for the first time.   A whole new world opens up for a teenage grandson and he starts to understand his grandfather’s life for the first time when he meets the woman who hid his grandfather from the Nazis as a young boy during WWII and saved his life.  

 https://thesamuelprojectmovie.com/home/     

Dodging Bullets (Documentary)This wonderfully-eye-opening (and important) documentary examines the Historical Trauma that has wrongfully fallen on the Native American people. There are no specific words to describe the tragedy, but this documentary is transcendant. See this review to learn a little more. http://mspmag.com/arts-and-culture/minnesota-made-documentary-sheds-light-on-historical-trauma-plaguing-native-communities/

Host Paul revisits this music documentary for its theatrical run. It premiered to THREE sold-out screenings (one was added) in 2017 at the Newport Beach Film Festival.

Host Paul revisits this music documentary for its theatrical run. It premiered to THREE sold-out screenings (one was added) in 2017 at the Newport Beach Film Festival.

Host Paul Booth reviews DEER SEASON directed by Cameron McHarg. It screened in the Horton Plaza Cinemas as part of the San Diego Internationa Film Festival.