Guy Bee, a man with a dream without a plan. As he says, "there is no blueprint to becoming a director in Hollywood". He sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, to share his story from steady cam operator to top level director. He worked on one of the top 10 classic films in history, James Cameron's Titanic, with Leonardo Dicaprio. He explains what it's like sitting in an audition seeking the right actor for a role and his hustle in an industry that's fallen prey to ageism and racial discrimination

Alicia Marie introduces the mainstream world to the cultural phenomenon of Cosplay. It has a huge following in the United States and as she says, "it's not Halloween, it's costumed role play". You embody the character from head to toe and "become that character". From wardrobe, to weapons, makeup and contact lenses, their commitment is unprecedented. And finally, Alicia Marie opens up about her childhood in a once in a lifetime and rare emotional ending.

Alicia Marie sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, to talk about the Micro Processors she has in her brain. She lost the majority of her hearing when she was in her twenties and opted to go with an emerging technology that had only been out a few weeks at that time. She had the next wave of Cochlear Implants programmed and installed into her brain to assist her in regaining her auditory functions. A real life cyborg who had to relearn speech, listening and communication from square one.

Real life Superheroine, Alicia Marie, joins America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres. After exposure to comics as a child, she made a commitment to keeping her body equivalent to that chiseled from stone or drawn to perfection from a Superhero artist. Having overcome her own child traumas and unexpectedly losing the majority of her hearing when she was in her Twenties, she had to relearn how to speak and communicate after having Micro-Processors implanted in her brain. She is a real life walking Cyborg.

"A good band has musicians, a great band has a Frontman", says Kurt Caceres. He sits with the most dynamic lead singer in history, Angelo Moore, of FISHBONE. He shares some "spoken word", and then delves into the topic of the word N*gga. It has become a mainstream term of endearment within all cultures of America. How did this happen? Is it acceptable? The late David Bowie was Angelo's biggest fan, so after his death, Angelo was chosen to sing the Bowie tribute tour and was joined on stage by Gary Oldman.

Angelo Moore, frontman for the legendary band, FISHBONE, sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres. They broke barriers years before it was acceptable. An Black Rock & Roll band with Ska influence, they took the world by storm in a white music media genre. They were so ahead of their time, the Red Hot Chili Peppers wondered how they never made it to the upper echelons of Rock & Roll. Angelo Moore reveals everything about a music industry that only understands stereotypes, recipes and revenue stream.

America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, sits with Casting Director and Dance Choreographer, Tony G. He emphasizes the fact that artists need to always find ways to be visible to people who can hire them. Be a sponge to information and new ideas or you will never get to the next level of your career. He reveals rare advice to dancers and actors about what he looks for and who is going to get hired. It's not about looks, followers or if you won last years "Got Talent" competition.

Tony G. is one of the most respected dance choreographers in television and film. He sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres, to instill sage wisdom for all dancers and actors new to Hollywood. He has worked on over 300 commercials and done films with Dustin Hoffman, Ben Stiller, Mike Meyers, Ken Jeong and Christopher Walken. Dancers are at the bottom of the Hollywood food chain and he is here to teach them techniques to find longevity among the most dynamic professions in the world.

The woman who invented the suede jacket with tassels and shoulder pads says, "fashion designers create what they think people should be wearing, costume designers create character".  Julia Robert's knee high boots from Pretty Woman have become iconic, but Marilyn tells the story of how she randomly came across them years before she ever knew she would be designing the film. She also talks about having to convince the studio to let her travel to Italy to find rare fabric for Richard Gere's classy suits.

World renowned iconic Hollywood Costume Designer, Marilyn Vance, sits with America's Podcaster, Kurt Caceres. She compares her job to actors, "I create characters, not fashion". They talk about how important the perfect wardrobe is for an actors performance, just like the time she had to make 20 different wet suits for Demi Moore until it was just right. She has worked on more pop culture hit films than anyone in history, and influenced generations of youth with her timeless and innovative approach.