The Kodakery: Recent Episodes
The Kodakery
This is Kodak’s podcast where we talk to creative people about their contributions to film, art and analog culture. We dig deep with our guests and find out what it really takes to bring a creative vision to life. Listen to these inspiring conversations.
This week we're talking with filmmaker Andy Dunn and curator Carrie Scott about a phenomenal photographer that you might not know about: Harold Feinstein. Harold began shoot in the '40s and his images are as powerful today as they were back then. We talk about what place his photography has in history and how Andy and Carrie have both been instrumental in keeping Harold's story alive.
https://www.feinsteinfilm.com/
This week we’re joined by Jason Filmore Sondock and Simon Davis- two directors that work together under the name Rubberband. Their collective creativity has done work for Reebok, Moncler, Nowness and Calvin Klein. They’ve shot music videos for artists like Goldlink, ZHU and LCD Soundsystem. Listen in to learn why they shoot predominately on film and find out how they work together as a duo. You definitely want to check these guys out.
www.rubber.band www.instagram.com/_rubberband
This week we’re joined by Scott Pukos, PR and Social Media Coordinator for The Little Theatre. This five screen theater has been showing independent films in the Rochester, NY community for 90 years. In this special, live episode, we talk with Scott about the history of the The Little, what role the theater has today, about continuing to project on film and what inspires the curation. Former co-host Josh returns for this episode as well!
https://thelittle.org
This week we’re happy to welcome Levi Bettwieser, founder of The Rescued Film Project. Levi takes undeveloped rolls of film that either he finds, or someone donates, that would have otherwise been forgotten, and develops them at home- giving them that final step that they always deserved. He talks with us about what sorts of photos he’s found, why this has become a passion and what can be learned from these images.
www.rescuedfilm.com
In this episode we’re talking to filmmaker Britton Caillouette. He’s worked with a great list of clients like Patagonia, Ford, Coors and most recently Stumptown Coffee Roasters for a film called Wax & Gold. We narrow in on that project in particular, breaking down the film format and stock choices and how they played a role in telling the narrative of the culture in Ethiopia, the birthplace of coffee. We also talk about his work with Patagonia shedding light on the building of dams in the Balkans for his film, Blue Heart. Britt is an interesting, thoughtful and creative guy, so listen in and hang out with us for the next hour or so.
www.brittoncaillouette.com www.farmleague.us www.farmleague.us/team/directors/britton-caillouette/work/waxgold/ https://blueheart.patagonia.com/
While shooting their own photography work, Brian and Brandon Wright discovered that they loved the look that motion picture film offered and set off to be able to get that look in their still photography. So, since they had figured out how to hand roll 35 mm motion picture film into normal 35mm still film cassettes, they started shooting with it. But developing it, became tricky. They joined us in the studio to talk about why it was challenging and what they did to not only find a solution but to also make it accessible to the rest of the world.
www.cinestill.com www.instagram.com/cinestillfilm
We’re talking with filmmaker Jess Kohl this week. Jess recently directed a documentary series highlighting three artists and their individual creative processes in a campaign called "Make it Anyway" for a company called VSCO. You’ll learn a bit about how the project came to be, the workflow of using film for this project and how she works to stand out as an artist.
www.jesskohl.com https://vsco.co/vsco/journal/make-it-anyway
This week we’re pleased to introduce Virgil Cardamone, co-owner of The Mahoning Drive-In Theater in Lehighton, PA. The Mahoning is proud to be the only drive-In to play exclusively 35mm film, and does so on the original projector from when the theater first opened in 1949. Listen in to hear Virgil’s passion for Drive-Ins and why it’s a place you’ll want to visit!
https://www.mahoningdit.com https://www.facebook.com/AtTheDrivein https://reelfilm.kodak.com
This week, Stephen Schaub joined us in The Kodakery. Stephen is an inventive photographer who doesn’t let existing cameras or processes hinder his expression. He tinkers, modifies, tweaks until he’s able to express himself in the best way he can. He talks with us about how he makes his multiple exposure work, about printing on unique paper and what drives the narrative he tells with his work.
www.stephenschaub.com
Here on the The Kodakery, almost every guest we talk to works on a craft passionately, whether it’s photography, cinematography, directing or typeface artistry. And this week’s guest, Charles Bieler, is no exception – he’s a winemaker. Twenty years ago, he began a tour in a pink Cadillac to spread the word about the rosé his family had been making. Now, in 2019, he’s on the road again and make a quick stop at Kodak to discuss his wine. You’re going to learn some things about rosé you probably didn’t know while growing an appreciation for the thought and history behind all of Charles’ wines.
https://www.bielerwines.com https://www.instagram.com/bielerwines
Joining us this week is LA based photographer Justin Chung. We talk about his book series, Faculty Department, how he got his start and why film is a part of all his shoots.
justinchungstudio.com facultydept.com
Cole Rise is our guest this week. Cole is a photographer so naturally we wanted to talk with him, but more than that he is a maker who has dabbled in a bit of everything, including re-manufacturing film cameras that were taken into space. Cole takes us on this hands on journey with him and we learn about space photography and the challenges he's taken on to recreate these awesome pieces of history.
http://www.colerise.com
This week we're joined by Salomon Ligthelm. Salomon is a multi-disciplinary director who has shot music videos for Young Fathers, The Weeknd, Daughter, Prince he's done commercials for Fox Sports, Puma, S7 and he also has an incredible body of personal work. On this episode you'll hear about his creative process, how he comes up with ideas, and why he likes to shoot on film.
http://www.ligthelm.work/
Joining us this week is Alex Ross Perry, a director and writer who is so steadily himself, it’s refreshing. We spent a good amount of time discussing his latest film, Her Smell and all of its intricacies. This was Alex’s second time on the podcast and we welcomed again his unique perspective as a filmmaker and story teller.
"Her Smell" Trailer: https://youtu.be/PMlHDNdLGU8
This week we are joined by photographer and historic process specialist, Nick Brandreth. Nick has an incredible wealth of knowledge related to photography. He gives us a history lesson on photography and he breaks down how to make your own emulsion. We also discuss his upcoming gallery show in which he used his own emulsions to create dry plate photos. Prepare to get smarter.
www.nickbrandreth.com
Joining us this week is filmmaker Mark Jenkin. In his latest film, Bait, two Cornish fisherman grapple with the influx of tourism in their own ways as we’re all taken on a hypnotic ride. Mark shot this film on a Bolex camera with 16 mm black and white film and hand processed the film himself. We discussed how these decisions and others played critical roles in the character and unique style of the film.
https://www.baitfilm.co.uk/
Upcoming Screenings in NYC: http://www.newdirectors.org/2019/films/bait https://www.moma.org/calendar/events/5341
This week we talk with Hamish Smyth and Jesse Reed, the founders of Standards Manual. Graphic designers by trade, Hamish and Jesse ventured into the world of independent publishing with their release of the iconic NYC Transit Authority 1970’s design guidelines as a book on Kickstarter. You’ll learn all about how it all came to be, what projects followed, and why these projects continue to excite Jesse and Hamish.
www.standardsmanual.com www.order.design
We're joined this week by Kristin Texeira. Kristin takes her skills as a trained painter to preserve her memories in the form of abstract painting. She tells us about how she gets from experience to a final piece and how color plays a crucial role in the process.
http://www.kristintexeira.com/ http://www.stephaniechefas.com/upcoming
This week we’re talking with documentary photographer Richard Beaven, who visited us in the studio to talk about his latest project, "All of Us," a collection of 275 individual portraits. You'll learn all about how it came together as well as a discussion about the trust it takes to have someone photograph you and how Richard’s attention to this detail helps produce meaningful images.
www.richardbeaven.com
Joining us this week is director and filmmaker, Emma Holly Jones. She’s recently put out a short film, “Mr. Malcolm’s List” so we grabbed some time with her to talk about the project, what it was like shooting on film for the first time and how she got from screen play to on screen.
www.emmahollyjones.com
Joining us this week is Jeff Johnson, a photographer whose compass points at the intersection of outdoor adventure and storytelling. Jeff shares with us about how he got his start, how he became the first staff photographer at Patagonia and what place film has in his journey.
www.jeffjohnsonstories.com
Joining us this week is Nicole Taylor, the darkroom operator at Third Man Photo Studio, in Nashville, TN. Hidden behind the walls of the Blue Room at Jack White’s Third Man Records, this lab which opened in October of 2018, offers small batch film processing that you can hand deliver or mail in. Nicole tells us what kind of services the lab offers, how she got involved and who’s using it and why.
www.thirdmanphotostudio.com/
This week we talk to Teri Johnson, founder and owner of Harlem Candle Company. Teri joins us to talk about a recent collaboration with Kodak, the Snapshot Luxury Candle. We discuss everything that goes into making a candle, the fragrances she chooses and why, and a little bit about her company.
www.harlemcandlecompany.com
This week you're in for a treat as we talk with photographer Brian Kelley about his work photographing champion trees of North America. You'll learn what a champion tree is, why he shoots them on large format and what it's like for him to work on a long term project like this.
www.bkstudio.nyc www.instagram.com/champion_trees www.instagram.com/briankelleyphoto
Our guest this week is the honorable, Jeff Bridges. What you might not know about Jeff, is that aside from being a great actor he is also a photographer. Jeff talks with us about his photography work using a Widelux camera on all of his film sets and why he prefers to use this format for his work.
www.jeffbridges.com
Our guest this week is Mark Havens. Mark became a still photographer out of necessity; he wanted to capture and preserve the motels of Wildwood, NJ that he had been visiting every summer with his family, which were quickly being torn down. He shares with us how this project led him to fall in love with photography and some of the other work that it has led him to.
www.markhavens.com
This week we’re joined by photographer James Joiner. James is a fun, down to earth photographer who seems to rarely be without a camera and always down for an adventure. He tells us how he became a photographer, about going on tour with bands, about his work with 1% For The Planet and Protect Our Winters and how his awareness of the planet affects his work. James also tells us why he shoots on film when he does and what it adds to the creative process.
www.jjamesjoiner.com www.onepercentfortheplanet.org/
Honoring us this week is our guest Seamus McGarvey, ASC, BSC. You have undoubtedly seen his masterful camera work as director of photography in a number of films as he has lensed a long list of epic films; Atonement, High Fidelity, The Accountant- the list goes on. He chats with us about his most recent film, "Bad Times at the El Royale" and his insight is one of a kind.
We are joined this week by Adam Allsuch Boardman, an illustrator who recently made a book entitled “An Illustrated History of Filmmaking.” The book is as the title says, a chronological, hand drawn illustrated timeline of how filmmaking has progressed. Adam tells us how the book came together and why filmmaking means so much to him.
www.aaab-illustration.com www.nobrow.net/shop/an-illustrated-history-of-filmmaking www.kickstarter.com/projects/grizzlygames/home-on-lagrange
Director David Lowery joins us this week. He spends time discussing the intricacies of his latest film, "The Old Man & the Gun" a film based off of a New Yorker article that was brought to him by Robert Redford. We talk about his preference to be involved with the editing process of all of his films and when he chooses celluloid and why. His passion and joy for film-making is unmistakable and is evident in all of his films as well as our conversation with him.
Our guest this week, Chayse Irvin, CSC, is a phenomenal young cinematographer who most recently worked on Spike Lee’s latest film, Blackkklansman. His insight into the choices he took as DP on this film are really interesting to hear and it’s no wonder Spike asked him to be a part of the film. He takes us through the entire process from why he chose film to what he feels his place on set is.
www.chayseirvin.com
This week's guest is Warren Elgort. Warren joined us to talk to us about his work as a director and photographer and most recently his involvement in Kodak and Forever 21's new apparel line. Warren has been in front of and behind the camera since he was very young and he shared with us how this experience has shaped him as he continues to create his own work.
http://www.warrenelgort.com/ https://www.kodak.com/consumer/products/fashion/forever21/default.htm
This week we’re featuring the Echo Park Film Center. Paolo Davanzo joined us to represent the film center and give us some insight into this wonderful resource for downtown LA. Eighteen years in the making, Paolo and his band of cinematic enthusiasts offer classes on filmmaking (which are free for youth and elders), show films and are involved in many great projects, all in the name of film. Listen in to hear why the echo park film center is so successful in what it does.
www.echoparkfilmcenter.org
This week we have a man of many talents across a broad spectrum of creative disciplines: Photographer, actor, musician and director Adam Goldberg. Adam talks with you about filmmaking, his new record/photography book and of course if photography. Join us in laughter for this great, funny episode.
www.adamgoldberg.com www.hatandbeard.com/products/adam-goldberg-home-a-nice-place-to-visit
Sam Calagione, founder of Dogfish Head Craft Brewing joined us this week. Sam’s excitement for the craft of brewing was contagious and we had a great time talking with him about the parallels between the craft beer and analog movements. He tells stories through the beer he makes and Dogfish Head has always stayed true to their ethos of being “off centered beer for off centered people,” by not being afraid of pushing boundaries and letting creativity drive their brewing choices. Sit back, crack a beer and enjoy this delicious episode!
Beers drank during episode: Meagan: 60 Minute IPA Josh: Namaste White Sam: SeaQuench Ale
www.dogfishhead.com
This week we talk with the mysterious EM, the mastermind behind the on-line photographic community Emulsive.org. The site is a haven for analog photography enthusiasts sharing their love for celluloid. Readers can find industry coverage and in-depth articles ranging across a wide spectrum of topics, written by EM as well as outside contributors. If you're a fan of photography Emulsive.org has something for you.
www.emulsive.org
https://emulsive.org/articles/secret-santa/emulsive-secret-santa-2018-public-registration-is-now-open
This week we were joined by cinematographer Matthias Koenigswieser. He joined us to talk about his work as the DP on the film "Christopher Robin." The film was shot with a blend of 65mm, 35mm, and digital to craft the wonder and natural beauty of the Hundred Acre Woods. Listen in to hear how he did this, his work with CGI and the care he took with these characters that mean so much to us all.
Christopher Robin is in theaters now!
Ed and Will have joined us to talk about their work in the Super 8 film project, Straight 8. Utilizing one cartridge of super 8 film, participants are tasked with shooting a film short without the ability to edit the final product. The exposed film is sent directly to the judges without a chance to look at it beforehand. We talk about how this project came together, why it's been so successful and how you can get involved.
www.straight8.net
Join us for our 100th Episode! In celebration of this milestone we offer a little history behind the meaning of the word Kodakery and some other interesting facts you might not have known. You'll hear some bloopers and listen to us reminisce about some moments from the past.
Thank you for listening!
Parker Hill is an emerging filmmaker who has created several incredible award-winning short films, including a documentary on Jason Lee’s latest book A Plain View. We talk with Parker about her storytelling and falling in love with photography, which she now uses to visually express her inspiration for future projects to collaborators. She also discusses the process for marketing her work in today’s media-saturated landscape, the difference between showcasing her work at film festivals vs. her website, what she aims to express and why she enjoys shooting on film.
parkerchill.com
Ben Chappell has a long-standing creative collaboration with the band Arctic Monkeys and has directed many videos including their latest, “Four out of Five.” We break down how to make a music video, Ben’s preference for using film on his projects and chat about his personal photography..
https://vimeo.com/benchappell "Four out of Five": https://vimeo.com/271584137
Today on the Kodakery, we were honored to talk with John Cleese. As one of the founding members of Monty Python, his contributions to cinema are timeless and enjoyed by generations of fans around the globe. He talks with us about engaging with his fans, leading a creative life and what it takes to make a cat laugh. Listen in and laugh along.
http://johncleeselive.com
This week we were joined by the multi-talented Greg Hunt, a cinematographer and photographer who discovered the craft of celluloid during his days as a professional skater. Greg has a new book called “Ninety-Six Dreams, Two Thousand Memories”. This is a very personal project for Greg who has often kept his photography work to himself, focusing on cinematography as his commercial work. This special book project is his first still film publication and he discusses with us the inspiration for the project, why a printed book felt right and some general insight into his stylistic choices.
This week we talked with Skyler Lawson, a young passionate filmmaker in the early stages his career. Using short films as a way to enter the field, he has certainly proven his ability to write and direct some incredible work. We talk about what he’s learned along the way, his decision to share his work on Vimeo and how he sees his personal voice having a place in today’s cinematic landscape.
vimeo.com/skylerlawson
This week we were joined by photographer Lola Paprocka. We talk about how her book "Blokovi: Novi Beograd" came together, why brutalist architecture is appealing to her, the craft of a published photograph book and her work cultivating photographic communities through the Palm Photo Prize project.
Printed letters, digital fonts: we look at them every day, but do you ever stop to think about who designed them? Why do you not notice them? Is that on purpose? This week we are joined by Riley Cran, a typeface designer who helped us answer these questions and bring into the light a craft that’s often hidden in plain sight. You’ll soon learn about the history of typeface, how Riley approaches each typeface, and a special project he recently worked on that tips it’s hat to a typeface pioneer, Mortimer Leach.
https://www.losttype.com/ www.rileycran.com
This week we sat down with Javier Téllez, the artist responsible for the creation of "NOSFERATU(The Undead"), a commissioned work for the Memorial Art Gallery. Also joining us is Jonathan Binstock, the Mary W. and Donald R. Clark Director of the MAG and John Hanhardt, Consulting Senior Curator of Media Arts for the MAG. NOSFERATU (The Undead) is part of a series called Reflections on Place: that place being Rochester, NY. Javier is an artist who incorporates people living with mental illness into his work and he did the same with this piece. Inspired by the 1922 film Nosferatu, Javier and a local cast created a film that incorporates celluloid, the theater and mental illness into an incredible body of work. Listen in to hear Javier’s journey to make this film and how it lives within the MAG.
http://mag.rochester.edu/exhibitions/javier-tellez/
This week we were fortunate enough to get some time with Francesco Carrozzini; filmmaker, photographer and all around creative genius. Raised in a creative lifestyle, surrounded by some of the best image makers in the world, it’s no surprise that he is driven to want to tell stories through all the various work he does. We talk music videos, photography, his documentary “Franca: Chaos and Creation,” and his upcoming narrative film. Francesco is humble, honest and thoughtful- just like his work!
http://www.francescocarrozzini.com/ https://www.instagram.com/francescocarrozzini/
This week we are talking with Janet Borgerson and Jonathan Schroeder. These avid vinyl collectors eventually realized that they were seeing themes within the albums they had, specifically with their cover designs. This lead them down the path to writing their book “Designed for Hi Fi Living: The vinyl LP in mid-century America.” We were lucky enough to be welcomed into their home to discuss their project amid their collection. It was so fascinating learning about American culture through these covers. You definitely do not want to miss this episode!
This week we talked to Mark Raso director of the new film, Kodachrome. A story about the last photo lab to process Kodachrome, this film was aptly shot on 35mm. We talked to Mark about directing his second feature, about shooting on film and about getting your dream cast.
Kodachrome premieres on Netflix on April 20th and will be in select theaters for a theatrical release.
To discuss the film Love After Love, this week Russ Harbaugh (writer and director) and Chris Teague (cinematographer), joined us. Love After Love began as a short which premiered at Sundance in 2012 and has now found its way to the big screen. Russ and Chris eloquently share the path this film took to come to fruition, the importance film played and why a meaningful creative idea is worth seeing through to the end.
Kicking off another round of episodes is cinematographer Charlotte Bruus Christensen. Charlotte has worked as DP on Fences, Girl on the Train, and most recently A Quiet Place. This was our first opportunity to talk with someone about how to build tension and fear with a camera, and it was super insightful. The camera has a distinct role in the story telling process and Charlotte breaks it down for us.
This week Karan Sheldon and Martha McNamara joined us to talk about their book Amateur Movie Making: Aesthetics of the Everyday in New England Film, 1915-1960. The book narrows in on amateur films collected by Northeast Historic Film, an organization that has cultivated a great collection of amateur films from the New England area. They both discuss what can we can all learn from this slice of time documented by everyday people on film.
Here is a sample of the video's discussed in this episode!
Esso Station, O.P. Geer, https://vimeo.com/186477077 New York World's Fair, Cyrus Pinkham, https://vimeo.com/188726015 Paris, Maine, Elizabeth Woodman Wright, https://vimeo.com/188709657 Manchester Depot, Vermont, Anna B. Harris, https://www.instagram.com/p/BcXT-JRhPFO/
This week we are featuring Samuel J Butt, an up and coming film photographer with great focus and attention in his work to each moment that he captures. Choosing to work with film, Samuel talks with us about why this format continues to be right for him. Samuel has found a place within himself that requires slowing down and carefully choosing the timing for each photograph, leading to his beautiful and thoughtful work. Be sure to listen in to learn about his work!
The George Eastman Museum recently acquired a film collection of 775 Indian films that were desperately seeking a proper home. Deborah Stoiber, collection manager in the Moving Image Department at the George Eastman Museum, led a team to Fresno, CA to excavate this collection. She shares with us her experience and discusses the intricacies of Indian Film. Listen in for this great story of finding and saving one of the largest collections of contemporary Indian cinema in the world.
Film photographer Andre Wagner joined us this week. Andre has an impressive portfolio of street photography and portrait work and he talks with us about what continues to capture his eye. Living in Brooklyn, NY, there’s no shortage of subject matter to draw from and Andre is somehow able to capture images that could easily be lost amongst the busy streets and lives of those that inhabit it. Some of his work is featured in the New York Times and he has published a book, Here for the Ride beautifully capturing raw life on the NYC Subway. Don’t miss this glimpse into Andre’s work.
Writer and director Josh Safdie joined us this week. Josh walked us through he and his brother’s latest film Good Time from concept to screen, giving us a glimpse into the passion and intelligence that is woven into his work which by no surprise leads to captivating, moving, raw and honest films. He left us wanting more and itching for another Safdie film. Do not miss this episode.
Harry Hagan, Jake Price and Tanner Pendleton joined us this week to talk about the new Vans snowboarding film, "Landline." Shot on Kodak 16 mm and Super 8 film these gentlemen captured the Vans snowboarding team during a trip they took around the world last year, cinematographically preserving their adventures and turning it into a film that beautifully showcases the places and experiences their snowboards take them. Listen in to hear what went on behind the scenes to make this film happen.
vans.com/landline
We were so fortunate to be able to speak with cinematography legend, Ed Lachman, ASC this week. Ed has a long career of beautiful work and he joined us to talk specifically about his latest work as DP on Todd Haynes’ Wonderstruck, a film shot in both 35mm black and white and color film, each stock performing alongside the actors adding to the cinematic plot, showing you a different point of view. Ed shares his process for shooting this exceptional film.
It was great fun this week to talk with filmmakers Will Mayo and Ian Scott McGregor about their latest short film, Ghostfish. The lead actress from the film, Annie Golden (Orange is The New Black) was with us as well to discuss her part in the project, why she got involved and what the experience was like for her. Shot with the new Kodak Super 8 Camera prototype Ian and Will take us on the journey that led to Ghostfish, sharing what role the camera and Super 8 film had in the project, what influenced the film and what role short films have in today’s world.
www.vimeo.com/willmmayo www.willmayofilm.com www.ianscottmcgregor.com https://www.facebook.com/al.mozisek/
This week we have a special holiday treat for you. Karolyn Grimes and Jimmy Hawkins, the actors who played Zuzu and Tommy Bailey from "It’s a Wonderful Life" stopped by The Kodakery studios to talk about the iconic film. Often referring to themselves as the messengers of the film’s director Frank Capra’s message, they reveal why the film has stood the test of time and warms hearts year after year.
While in town to receive the High Falls Film Festival's Susan B. Anthony “Failure is Impossible” award in November, we were lucky enough to have Nancy Schreiber, ASC join us in the Kodakery studio. We talked about being a woman in the industry, her career, what it means to her to receive this award and how the industry has changed over time. Listen in to hear this master of the camera!
This week’s guest is Sean Baker, director of the recently debuted “The Florida Project,” a beautiful film about a young mother in Kissimmee, FL, living out of a motel in the shadows of Disney World. Sean’s ability to highlight an issue faced daily by many in a narrative, moving way is extraordinary. He discusses his directing style, what using film brought to this project and his approach to all of his work in today’s episode. Check it out!
Noel Wells (SNL, Master of None) and Dagmar Weaver-Madsen joined us this week to talk about “Mr. Roosevelt,” a film written, directed and starred in by Noel herself. Shot on film, Dagmar, the cinematographer for the film (High Maintenance, 10,000 km), explained why she loves the medium and Noel tells us why it was a must for her first film. Listen in for this and more!
www.mr-roosevelt.com
In January of 2017, we announced that Kodak Ektachrome film would be coming back to the market. The process is coming along well. We’ve been busy testing and making sure it meets all the expectations that exist in this passionate community and are looking forward to its market release in 2018. And in case you’re wondering about the who what when and where and why, we brought in some of our own Kodak employees who are involved with the re-manufacturing to chat. So, let’s jump into the Kodakery and talk with them!
This week we were joined by Director, Jason Wise. Jason talked with us about his recently debuted documentary, "Wait for Your Laugh," a film about show biz extraordinaire Rose Marie and her wildly successful and exceptional career. Shot on film and screened on film, we also talk to Jason about why he wholeheartedly supports film and how he got into documentaries. This episode is absolutely worth your time!
www.waitforyourlaugh.com
Seasoned cinematographer Haris Zambarloukos joined us this week to discuss his latest film, Murder on the Orient Express. It was awesome learning about how they achieved the look of this book adaptation and some of the challenges of shooting 65 mm inside of a train. Like others Haris uses film to paint these stories into life and does so with great technical finesse, care and imagination.
Coming in around 120 pages each, Monster Children magazine is a substantial, beautifully curated quarterly lifestyle publication that digs deeper into the lives behind surfers, skateboarders, musicians, artists and more. To talk with us about how print is still thriving in 2017, co-founder and creative director, Campbell Milligan joined us this week. He gave us great insight into what goes on behind the scenes to bring it all together and how analogue culture is woven throughout.
www.monsterchildren.com
Have you ever considered what kind of an effect negative news is having on your day to day well-being? This week’s guest, Branden Harvey has. Branden has been spending most of his life spreading positive stories to the world. His latest venture The Goodnewspaper, is a quarterly newspaper that focuses on the good things people are doing about the issues we face. He also encourages individuals to get involved in whatever way they can, offering concrete steps that we can take. Branden explains what inspires him to spread the “good news” and why he feels it’s so important in today’s society. Be sure to listen in for a coupon code special Branden offers our listeners!!
www.goodgoodgood.co
The idea we often talk about of how analog technology cultivates a tactile focus which allows for a fulfilling, meaningful experience applies to more than photography, as is the case with our guest this week Albert Paley. Albert is a sculptor who forms captivating large scale metal pieces. His work can be found all over the world, some as permanent fixtures and others as moving masterpieces. Albert explains how this same tactile focus is critical in his process, which he describes with great delicacy.
Shooting film since he was 14 Michael Crouser, this weeks guest, has photography in his bones. His images are honest and beautiful and his latest work, Mountain Ranch, is no exception. Shot completely on Kodak Professional Tri-X film, Michael spent 10 years documenting the lives of cattle ranchers in Colorado. His patience and attention to detail, similar to that of the lives of the ranchers, produced stunning images of this disappearing lifestyle. Michael explains this project and shares his life’s story as a photographer.
www.michaelcrouser.com
Crack open your film, wipe your lenses clean and let the creative juices flow as we go into the classroom with Anthony Janneli, NYU Tisch School of the Arts professor this week. Now that film school is in full swing we check in with the man teaching the future cinematographers of tomorrow. We break down the aspects of teaching the craft of the camera and the role film plays in it. Anthony wants his students to feel comfortable and able to ask questions, learning from his past work, which we discuss. Do your homework, and listen to this episode!
Cinematographer Sean Price Williams joined us this week to discuss his collaboration with the Safdie brothers on their latest film "Good Time" which debuted in May at the Cannes Film Festival to critical acclaim. It's out now in a wider release so we wanted to talk with Sean about what is was like working with the Safdie brothers as well as some other film makers he's worked with in the past. He gives us some great insight into what is was like shooting with 2 perf 35mm as well as some of the perks to living in New York City as a film lover. Give it a listen!
We got a chance to discuss with some of the key players, the recent collaboration between Girl Skateboard and Kodak. Sam Smyth, talent manager for Girl Skate and former professional skateboarder explains why the collaboration made sense and what went into the design and just the whole project in general. We also talked with Nick Green, a filmmaker who joined Sam and the Girl Skate team on a trip from Oregon to San Francisco, documenting on Super 8 film the entire way.
Check out the boards and films here:
http://girlskateboards.com/kodak/
https://www.kodak.com/US/en/Consumer/Products/Girl-Skate-Kodak/default.htm
With more than 90 miles of film vaults, the Library of Congress is any cinema lovers paradise. This week, Lynanne Schweighofer and Mike Mashon from the Library of Congress Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation joined us to discuss what goes on behind the doors, how and why films are added to their collection and about their loan program as well. It was fascinating to learn about this historical wonderland!
Alexandre Rockwell, filmmaker and professor at NYU Tisch School of the Arts joins us this week. He’s that one professor you had in college that was so amped about his craft that you couldn’t help but want to pick up a camera. His passion for film making is palpable, contagious even, which is why he is such a great person to teach the future filmmakers of tomorrow. We were interested in learning about what it’s like in film school these days and he shed a ton of light on the experience now. NYU uses film and the students love that they do. Alexandre tells us why he prefers to use it as a filmmaker and why the budding filmmakers got “bit by the film bug.”
Former TV host turned photographer Tabitha Soren joins us this week. Tabitha’s roots in journalism subtly direct the subject matter she shoots, elegantly capturing human experience and presenting it to us from her own unique perspective. We talked about her most recent project, Fantasy Life: a book about the American dream of baseball players as seen through the images she had captured for more than a decade. She even resurrected an old photography format, tintype. Listen in to hear why, and what she learned during her time with the players.
http://www.tabithasoren.com/ Tabitha will be speaking at George Eastman Museum on August 9th. Visit eastman.org for more information.
Daniel Armbruster of the band Joywave joined us this week on the podcast. Joywave was formed in Rochester, NY- the home of Kodak, and grew up surrounded by the brand. We were able to meet up with Dan in his studio to chat about the band and their upcoming album, “Content” which will be released July 28th. His passion for music and the band shone through and we had great fun learning about their journey.
https://www.joywavemusic.com/
This week we were joined by a photographer on the rise, Renell Medrano. Renell began her professional foray into still photography shortly after graduating from Parson’s School of Design in NYC a few years ago. She’s already finding her own way and has had great success documenting a wide range of subjects. Listen into hear about the beginnings of her career, some of the projects she's been working on and how she works with film!
www.renellmedrano.com instagram.com/renellaice http://www.kodak.com/consumer/products/super8/Cara-Delevingne/default.htm
Matt Jensen, ASC, cinematographer for "Wonder Woman" is our guest this week. We had a particularly fun time talking with Matt about his career and the opportunity to be a part of such an iconic movie. If you were ever wondering what it’s like to shoot epic-ness on film- then this episode is for you. Matt shared some great insight about what it took to pull off this summer blockbuster. Do not miss it!
Bill Pope, ASC, is our guest this week. Bill is a cinematographer extraordinaire who has crafted some of the most exhilarating action/adventure films in history. Bill most recently worked on "Baby Driver". He shared some great stories about what it took to pull off high speed car chases, why he continues to work with Edgar Wright and what differentiates film from digital. Give it a listen!
This week we were joined by Youree Henley, producer for Sofia Coppola’s THE BEGUILED. The producer has such an important role in a film, taking part in the storytelling and helping the director see their vision come to life. Youree spoke about the importance of watching films in a theater, of Sofia’s unwavering decision to use film, and what it’s like to get feedback on a film so quickly with social media. We so enjoyed talking with Youree and getting his perspective as a producer!
Shira MacLeod is this week's guest. Shira is the Director of the Regent Street Cinema in London. This repertory cinema initially opened in 1848 and holds the honor of being considered the birthplace of British Cinema. After being closed for some time, the Regent Street Cinema is now open to the public and Shira is directing a wide range of theatrical experiences for her audience. She tells us why it re-opened and what place the cinema has in today’s world!
Our guest this week has spent time in front of the lens as an actor and professional skateboarder, but his most recent work is done from behind the camera. Intrigued by the cameras on a set, Jason Lee began his foray into all things photographic and came out the other side a talented artist. We discuss his upcoming book “A Plain View,” a collection of large format color film photographs of rural Texas. A selection of his work from "A Plain View" will be shown at an exhibit in Texas from June 2- June 18th but in the fall you'll be able to get a copy of the book yourself and be able to see how beautiful and honest Jason's work is. Special thanks to Kodak resident photography aficionado Matt Stoffel for joining us this week!
https://www.artspace111.com/a-plain-view-jason-lee/
Clint Woodside joined us this week to talk about the Deadbeat Club Press, a publishing company focusing on photography zines. He discusses how he started Deadbeat Club and the intricacies of curating a zine. Clint also co-organized a really awesome project called The Fotomat, nodding to the Fotomat's of the past, where you can buy film, get your film processed, and learn trade techniques from prolific photographers. Check out this great episode with Clint!
http://www.deadbeatclubpress.com/
Our guest this week is Nayib Estefan, a passionate film fan who turned his reel love into action by creating the Secret Celluloid Society. The SCS puts on unique, fun, filmic programming for the Miami Beach area. Not in Miami Beach? Well, lucky for you, the SCS has grown legs and travels. Listen in to hear how Nayib and his team are able to expose more and more people to the experience of film on film!
www.secretcelluloidsociety.com
This week we are joined by Alex Ross Perry (Color Wheel, Listen Up Phillip, Queen of Earth, Impolex). Alex just completed his fifth film, Golden Exits and he was able to talk with us about what drives his decisions as a film maker. All film makers are faced with choices: What guides the narrative, solely personal creative choices? When do you consider the audience and how does that shape your writing? Who will my characters be, how will I push my self creatively? Will I shoot on film? Alex humbly and honestly discusses how he answers these questions for himself. Listen in to hear what unfolds!
This week we are re-releasing our episode on nitrate film, just in time for the George Eastman Museum's third annual Nitrate Picture Show this weekend. We chatted with Jared Case about what's new this year before releasing our episode from last year all about nitrate film! Don't miss it!
New episodes of The Kodakery will start next week!
In France at the age of 13, this week’s guest, Denis Lenoir (Still Alice, Things to Come) was hooked on film, but it took him some time to realize it would be his career. We’re so glad he decided to become a cinematographer because his work is beautiful. As we spent time with Denis learning about his life, it seems obvious that he loves his job and that he believes he made the right decision as well. Listen in to hear all about Denis’ cinematic story.
Mandy Walker, ASC, ACS spent some time talking with us for this week’s episode. Mandy is a seasoned cinematographer, shooting from behind the lens on many films like Australia, Tracks, and the recently Oscar Nominated film Hidden Figures. We focus on what it took to shoot Hidden Figures and what she faces as a cinematographer daily, on any project.
When director Ferne Pearlstein set out to make her documentary The Last Laugh, she had a unique and delicate task before her; she wanted to highlight the subject of when and if it's okay to laugh about traumatic events in society, like the Holocaust. She and her cinematographer Anne Etheridge handled the task with extreme care and respect and created a balanced film about how humans can use humor to deal with something that's not funny. In this episode, Ferne and Anne discuss the challenges and rewards of approaching this important subject.
lastlaughfilm.us
This week we had photographer Danny Clinch join us for a great episode. Danny has captured some of the most famous musicians of our time at their most natural and unguarded. Through his images he is able to share sides of our favorite artists that we wouldn’t normally get to see. We so enjoyed learning some behind the scenes stories and getting some insight into how his shots come together.
http://www.dannyclinch.com
Still Moving: http://www.dannyclinch.com/shop/books/still-moving
This week in The Kodakery we are honored to have with us a true craftsman of cinematography, Michael Goi, ASC. Michael is an award winning film maker with an incredible body of work ranging across film and television. He has worked on shows like Glee, Scream Queens and most notably American Horror Story. You'll learn how Michael uses his camera to get the viewer into the mind of the characters- often with terrifying results. Give it a listen!
La La Land is a film of such joy and beauty, it’s almost hard to describe- but let’s try anyway: exquisite, magical, bright, colorful and soaked in a passion for cinema that is rare in movies today. It felt like a new format of musical that blew us away. We were so honored to be able to chat with DP, Linus Sandgren about how he achieved the beautiful look on film. Do not miss this episode, Linus shares with us all about how it was made!
Iris Chyi, this weeks guest, is an Associate Professor and new media researcher at the University of Texas at Austin. Iris’ significant research into newspaper readership makes her a great guest to discuss with us about where most people are actually receiving their information in today’s heavily Internet based culture. Her research highlights some discrepancies in what most may believe to be true. In today’s society, where you get your information from has become more critical than ever. We discuss the newspaper and where it’s place is and continues to be in today’s world.
Director Ted Melfi joins us this week to talk about his most recent film HIDDEN FIGURES. This important, inspiring movie is nominated for an Oscar and we discuss with Ted about working with NASA, shooting on film, his great cast and all of the other integral pieces that were put together to make this film as fantastic as it is.
Everything we see now on television and in the movies is in color. It’s something that can easily be taken for granted but it didn’t come easy. Countless innovations lead to the invention and eventual adoption of color film. In this episode we are digging into the hidden history of color film with experts from the George Eastman Museum, Jared Case, Ken Fox, and Kelsey Eckert. Join us for this inspiring and fascinating story of what went into bringing color film to the big screen.
Want more info about Technicolor?
https://eastman.org/technicolor https://eastman.org/product/dawn-technicolor-0
Paul Cameron joined us this week to talk about his career as a cinematographer. He gave us some great insight into how you approach the pilot episode of a series and how that sets the bar for the episodes to come. Beyond his Westworld work, his impressive resume continues to grow. Get your ears on this one, for sure!
This week, we chatted with Jason Lazarus about his love for displaying the ordinary in an extraordinary way. His recent exhibition at the George Eastman Museum had him in town, so we jumped at the opportunity to talk with him about his installation, "Too Hard To Keep," Listen in to hear how he plays with the vernacular!
www.jasonlazarus.com www.toohardtokeep.blogspot.com
This episode is live from Kodak's booth at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. We talk with Dany Atkins, Steven Overman, J Curtis and Holgar Schwaerzel about the new camera and our announcement that Ektachrome is back! Don't miss it.
This week, we spend some time with DP, Greig Fraser, discussing the art of cinematography. Greig has an impressive list of accomplishments, most recently working on "Rogue One: A Star Wars story" as well as a beautiful movie set in India, "Lion," where you can really see his craft shine. Listen in to find out what makes Greig the right person for the job.
What happens when you don't know the artist of a piece of art you are looking at? What changes? This week, we interviewed the Franklin Collective to discuss why they work so hard to keep their collective art anonymous. We also discuss some other interactive works they've created and their recent trip to the Film Factory! Check it out.
Franklin Collective www.franklincollective.nyc
The Gallery www.thegallery.gallery
The Writings www.thewritings.fyi
The Call Center www.thecallcenter.center
The Call Center number: +1 347 815 5653
Set on Ludlow Street in the lower east side of Manhattan, The Metrograph is a theater paying homage to the cinemas of the 1920s while also having a fresh, chic newness. Showing 35mm film prints as well as state of the art digital projection, the curatorial experience at the Metrograph will not disappoint. Listen in to hear what Alexander Olch and Jake Perlin had to say about what goes on behind the curtain at The Metrograph.
http://metrograph.com/
Isaac Julien, fine artist and filmmaker came over from London to visit with curator Jonathan Binstock and John Hanhardt, the director of Rochester's Memorial Art Gallery (MAG) to discuss an upcoming project that they are commissioning Issac for. We were able to sit down with all three of them at the MAG to discuss how Isaac uses film, the progression of his career and all of their insight into the importance of art preservation. Be sure to listen in!
http://www.isaacjulien.com/
http://mag.rochester.edu/
Ever wonder what it's like to film a zombie? Listen in to this weeks episode and you'll find out. Michael Satrazemis, the cinematographer and director of The Walking Dead joins us this week to discuss his process and why he shoots with film. And don't worry- we asked him plenty of zombie related questions. Make sure you check this episode out and be sure to watch the new season of The Walking Dead, shot on Kodak film!
This week we're joined by Tad Carpenter, an extremely talented illustrator and designer to discuss the Power of Print. Print remains a unique and vibrant form of expression with an unrivaled ability to communicate on a personal level and Tad gives us insight into the importance of the printed page as an artist. Tad also tells us about his new vlog series, "Press On" where he travels around the world to meet with printers and discover their world.
Check out his first episode: https://youtu.be/pZIFV0v8Qps
http://carpentercollective.com/
You have of course heard of this weeks guest, Chloë Sevigny (Boys Don't Cry, Big Love, American Horror Story- to name a few), but perhaps you didn't know that she has now started her career as a director. Find out why she took the leap into this role and how her new short, "Kitty", came to be.
David Sax, journalist and author, came on the podcast to discuss his new book, "The Revenge of Analog: Real Things and Why They Matter," to be released in early November 2016. We discuss the analog renaissance and why many are drawn back to the physical connection of experience and how that relates to what we consume and create. His insight is one of a kind- do not miss this episode!
This week we met with Michael Peres and Christye Sisson, photography professors at the Rochester Institute of Technology, to talk about their project, RIT Big Shot. Students are joined by the community to take a grand scale picture at night lit by hand held lights- an exercise in lighting a subject. This year for their 32nd Big Shot, the picture will be of the Kodak Tower, an iconic building in Rochester, NY that is still Kodak's headquarters today. Listen in to hear how it's done and what's special about this years Big Shot.
Want to attend? September 18th, 2016- 7:30 PM @ the Kodak Tower - Bring a flashlight and a friend!
Check out the Kodak Tower:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_Tower
http://bigshot.cias.rit.edu/2016/07/30/rit-big-shot-no-32-kodak-tower-rochester-new-york-2/
Joining us this week is Peter Flynn. Peter studied film history at the collegiate level and now teaches about film to students at Emerson College. Out of his longing to preserve and document the history of film, Peter began shooting documentaries. His most recent work, "The Dying of the Light" highlights film projectionists throughout history and their decline over the last century.
Check out Peter Flynn's talk at the AMIA Projection Workshop: https://youtu.be/A9tAJLbLAUc
Following the completion of a three day AMIA Projection Workshop at the Alamo Draft House in Austin, TX, Josh and Meagan sat down for the first podcast recorded in front of a live audience. On stage were Rob Cejka from Boston Light & Sound, Antonella Bonfante from Canyon Cinema, and Jason Metcalfe from The Alamo Drafthouse. What transpired was an in depth discussion about the reason behind the need to have a projectionist workshop. The guests gave great insight into why they believe in film and what is needed to continue it's resurgence. Don't miss out on this really great episode!
Kodak's Diane Caroll Yacoby presents at the AMIA Projection Workshop: https://youtu.be/KgTbwrmHvPI
Peter Flynn presents at the AMIA Projection Workshop: https://youtu.be/A9tAJLbLAUc
Chapin Cutler presents at the AMIA Projection Workshop: https://youtu.be/ypAcufwyqSg
This week’s episode explores the Kodak Colorama. A back-lit picture standing 60 feet wide and 18 feet tall in Grand Central Station in New York City, the Colorama was an incredible feat of Kodak’s science and art. Built to encourage shooting with color film, these impressive photographs were an iconic marketing display that ran from 1950-1990. Listen in as we talk with Steve Kelly, Kathy Connor and Ross Knapper about how they came to be.
Learn more about the George Eastman Museum’s traveling Colorama Display: https://eastman.org/colorama Referenced documentary: “The Kodak Colorama: The stories behind the pictures”
Listen in this week for a chance to hear from Kodak's leader and CEO, Jeff Clarke. You'll get to know Jeff and why he decided to come to Kodak, how he approaches the job at hand, his respect for the medium of film and what excites him about Kodak today and his role.
This episode features the creative duo of Alexi Pappas and Jeremy Teicher: Two film makers whose most recent work Speed Googles, shot on Kodak Super 8 Film, was debuted on the New York Times website as a 5-part series. Alexi, who is also an elite runner, weaves her experiences and reflections into her work in a beautiful, unique way. We so enjoyed talking to them and we know you'll love to hear it!
This episode with Max McSimov is about his project, 50 Feet of Song. He takes one cartridge of Kodak Super 8 Film to record folk songs from around the country, preserving and exposing todays folk music in a beautiful, creative way. We had a lot of laughs with Max so be sure to check out this episode as well as his website, 50feet.org.
Join us for part two of our episode on George Eastman. For this episode we talk about George's great philanthropy work and his later years. You'll hear insight from Eastman's biographer Betsy Brayer as well as a couple of our friends from the George Eastman Museum. Check it out!
In the first of this two part episode we take some time to learn more about Kodak's founder, George Eastman. We went to the George Eastman Museum and sat in his former home to talk with Todd, Kathy and Betsy about George's early life and how he came to start Kodak. Listen in to this special episode about a man whose vision and determination changed our lives.
This unique episode is a live recording of actor Michael Keaton being given the George Eastman Award at the museum's Dryden Theatre. Michael is introduced by Bruce Barnes and Paolo Cherchi Usai from the GEM, accepts his award, and finally sits down for a Q&A with Jurij Meden. Listen in to this awesome opportunity to hear Michael reflect on his accomplishments.
This week Kodak's CTO, Terry Taber, joined The Kodakery to talk about the future of Kodak's technology. Science has always been an integral part of our story and we learn all about the Research Labs, some of our core technologies and the exciting new projects and partnerships we are working on! Listen in!
Related Links: https://youtu.be/UpH1zhUQY0c
After we finished recording last week's episode with Paolo Cherchi Usai at the George Eastman Museum, the conversation kept going. Fortunately, we were still recording, so listen in to this bonus material where we dug even deeper into the subject in film. Get a listen in of more of Paolo's wisdom!
You are in for a treat with this weeks episode with Paolo Cherchi Usai, the senior curator of the motion picture department at the George Eastman Museum, in Rochester, NY. Paolo's views on film, cinema, art and preservation are carefully positioned and are informed by many years as a curator and by his complete respect for the art form and all that it holds. Don't miss this chance to hear Paolo's great wisdom, give it a listen for sure.
This weeks episode features Graham Wright, the keyboardist from the band Tokyo Police Club- the first band ever on The Kodakery! We talk about their latest album, shooting their music video with Super 8, and their upcoming tour! Definitely give it a listen.
We continue our discussion with Dean Cundey about some of the movies he worked on; Jurassic Park, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Back to the Future (1, 2 and 3!)and The Thing. Listen in to get some insight into how he approached each film and their accompanying challenges. Check it out!
Join us for part one of our two part Dean Cundey series. You'll hear Dean talk with us about how he became interested in film, about what exactly a cinematographer does, and how his journey lead him to some well known directors. Make sure you give this one a listen!
The Kodakery hit the road and stopped at the George Eastman Museum in Rochester, NY to discuss the upcoming Nitrate Picture Show, held at the museum on April 29th- May 1st. Deb Stoiber and Jared Case spend some time discussing Nitrate and what's in store at the picture show. https://eastman.org/nitrate-picture-show
Buddy Squires, ASC, took some time to talk with us about his journey as a well known cinematographer. Listen in to hear about how he approaches his work, his collaboration with Ken Burns, and some of the great places and people he has seen and visited through his career. Check it out!
Season Two kicks off with a legendary documentarian: Ken Burns. We were honored to have a chance to speak with Ken about his upcoming documentary about Jackie Robinson which airs April 11-12. Ken also chatted with us about his career and what its like to compile history in the compelling way that he does.
This special episode of The Kodakery is a conversation with Arthur Cosgrove, a Kodak engineer who worked on the Lunar Orbiter Mission in the late 60s that took pictures of the surface of the moon. Art explains Kodak's involvement in the process and all about his experience on the mission. Listen up, this is a great piece of history you'll definitely want to check out.
This week, we talk with the writer/director, the producer and the cinematographer of the film Outlaws & Angels. It made it's debut last night at the midnight showing of the Sundance Film Festival. Listen in to hear three great creative guys as they unload their experience of creating this superb film.
This week's Kodakery episode is a discussion with Christine Vachon, producer of the movie Carol. Christine is an award winning producer and co-owner of Killer Films. Christine has produced incredible films like Boys Don’t Cry, One Hour Photo, and Still Alice. We discuss the role of the producer, her recent film, and more. Join us for a great conversation!
Rochester, NY, arguably the image capital of the world, is home to the Visual Studies Workshop (VSW) group. Tara and Gordon Nelson sit down with us in the studio to talk about what VSW is doing for artists and the incredible artistic resources that call VSW their home. Give a listen to them and this local Rochester gem.
CES day 3 has commenced. Joining us in the Kodakery is Kodak's Alyson and Matt. We discuss Friday's award happenings, the rest of Kodak's booths products and just a little bit more virtual reality nerd chat.
We sit down together in the booth and discuss Kodak's second day at CES and what we all saw and experienced.
Join us for a quick chat about the excitement leading up to CES and the new Super 8 camera from Kodak.
In part two of our Hateful Eight episode we talk about the challenges of resurrecting 70mm film projection in theaters across the country. Boston Light and Sound and the Alamo Draft House join us in the Kodakery to discuss the history of film projection, bringing 70mm back to theaters and the magic of projecting on film.
It's a great conversation with two exciting guests. Please give it a listen! We hope you enjoy.
It's rare that a single artist can motivate an industry to rally behind a project or artistic vision. In the case of Quentin Tarantino’s Hateful Eight, that is exactly what happened. Two of the key players in bringing this unique cinematic experience to moviegoers across the globe are Panavision and Fotokem. They are joining us in the Kodakery to discuss the challenges of bringing this movie to life using Ultra Panavision and the photochemical process.
It's a great discussion about resurrecting a classic technology, Hollywood history and working with Quentin Tarantino. Please give it a listen! We hope you enjoy.
Renowned artist Tacita Dean has earned countless awards, accolades and admirers across the globe through her art –and now she’s here to tell us all about it.
In our inaugural episode of the Kodakery, Tacita discusses her work, love of film and advocacy of the medium that has become one of her favorites. It’s undeniable: Tacita’s artistic vision exudes passion, creativity and inspiration. We explore this in depth during this episode of the Kodakery. Give it a listen and enjoy!