Writer-director Hugh Campbell and Producer Roberta MacIntyre explore the deeper meaning behind their woman-driven drama, Catch of the Day.
Alan Lovewell of CSF Real Good Fish discusses the trade-offs it takes to protect our oceans, coastal communities, fishermen and fisherwomen who put seafood on our plates.
Longtime film editor, story consultant and Motion Picture Academy member Chris Arnold explains the fundamentals of good storytelling and how movies are nothing without them.
Fisherman Kevin Scribner discusses proper handling of salmon on and off the water as Forever Wild Seafood founder and an active voice in the Local Catch and Slow Food movements.
National Fisherman – the only nationwide commercial fishing magazine – is one of the too few voices speaking up for fishing professionals. We chatted with Editor in Chief Jessica Hathaway.
Life Coach Janice Campbell (www.receiveyourlife.com) discusses how we are perfectly designed to live our heart’s desire and offers insights into the mother-daughter relationship of our main characters, Chris and Lucie.
Composer Christopher Hedge discusses the truth and finding what’s real, the lost music of Paraguay, sneaking into the Taj Mahal with flutist Paul Horn, and rocker Neill Young’s favorite expression.
Actress Michelle Holland discusses how life matched her to the lead role of Chris Johanson in Catch of the Dayand the craft involved in playing such a complex character.
Niaz Dorry, Coordinating Director at NAMA (Northwest Atlantic Marine Alliance), shares how Community Supported Fisheries are changing the future of fishing by putting the focus back on ancient values.
Director of Photography Randall Lovedescribes how he sees visuals while reading scripts and how a socially conscious movie like Catch of the Day can make a real difference.
In this first podcast, Producer Roberta MacIntyre and Writer-Director Hugh Campbell share more about their backgrounds and discuss the Fisherman Parable that inspired the Catch of the Day screenplay.