WTMD 89.7: Recent Episodes
WTMD 89.7
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young dives into the final season of The Bear, as the acclaimed kitchen drama serves up one last meal. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she [...]
Michael Angelella hits rewind on a savage gangster movie that proved box office gold and gave Al Pacino one of the best roles of his career. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as [...]
Dr. Kalima Young dives into Disclosure Day, Steven Spielberg’s thought-provoking sci-fi thriller about alien contact, government secrecy, and the power of truth. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Film, Audio, Media Arts at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When [...]
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella calls CALIFORNIA SPLIT a sure bet, a comedy-drama where two buddies gamble their days away, no matter what the odds.
Dr. Kalima Young explores Is God Is, a genre-blending film about two sisters grappling with the lasting effects of violence and trauma. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When [...]
Michael Angelella looks at CAST AWAY, where being marooned on an island gives Tom Hanks and a volleyball named Wilson all the time in the world to explore the meaning of life. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a [...]
Dr. Kalima Young explores Steal This Story, Please!, a timely documentary examining the fearless journalism and enduring legacy of Amy Goodman. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she [...]
Michael Angelella loves BABE, an animated movie about an orphaned piglet with enough heart to warm up the cold, cold world. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella celebrates LA STRADA, an early Fellini masterpiece about a young woman’s struggle to survive and find meaning on the road of life. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as [...]
Dr. Kalima Young dives into The Pitt Season 2, a gripping medical drama that trades chaos for a deeper look at burnout and survival inside a broken healthcare system. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma [...]
Michael Angelella has a lot of love for MIDNIGHT COWBOY, the outlaw movie of 1969 that shattered box office taboos and made Oscar history. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as [...]
Dr. Kalima Young dives into Project Hail Mary, a high-stakes sci-fi adventure where a lone teacher and an unlikely alien ally race to save their worlds. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity [...]
Michael Angelella remembers the award-winning performance of Robert Duvall in the heartfelt drama TENDER MERCIES. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film [...]
Dr. Kalima Young dives into If I Had Legs I’d Kick You, a tense dark comedy about motherhood pushed to the brink. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When [...]
Michael Angelella hits the road with a father-daughter con team in the sweet comedy-drama PAPER MOON. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older [...]
Michael Angelella reviews SECONDS, where one man’s dream of a second chance at life turns to nightmare. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews [...]
Dr. Kalima Young dives into Crime 101, a sleek, Michael Mann–inspired LA heist thriller. Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve [...]
Michael Angelella revisits On the Waterfront, the electrifying Brando classic that forever changed film acting. Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film [...]
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio. Correction: The film PHILOMENA was made in 2013.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Michael Angelella is a long-time story and screenwriting Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. He is a produced screenwriter and documentary writer, as well as a former journalist and author. He reviews older film treasures for Silver Screen Radio.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he co-wrote Primo, which premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Los Angeles and story edited Medio Tiempo, which made its television debut on Showtime. Marc wrote two documentaries that premiered on PBS in honor of Black History Month and produced the Student Emmy Award-winning weekly magazine show UCLA: Next. He also served as a private consultant to a Vancouver, Canada-based internet firm that was consequently named by Newswire as one of the top 10 fastest growing websites based on U.S. traffic growth. His latest credit is Story Editor for Oscar-winning Producer Roger Corman on Stealing Las Vegas, starring Eric Roberts.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he co-wrote Primo, which premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Los Angeles and story edited Medio Tiempo, which made its television debut on Showtime. Marc wrote two documentaries that premiered on PBS in honor of Black History Month and produced the Student Emmy Award-winning weekly magazine show UCLA: Next. He also served as a private consultant to a Vancouver, Canada-based internet firm that was consequently named by Newswire as one of the top 10 fastest growing websites based on U.S. traffic growth. His latest credit is Story Editor for Oscar-winning Producer Roger Corman on Stealing Las Vegas, starring Eric Roberts.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he co-wrote Primo, which premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Los Angeles and story edited Medio Tiempo, which made its television debut on Showtime. Marc wrote two documentaries that premiered on PBS in honor of Black History Month and produced the Student Emmy Award-winning weekly magazine show UCLA: Next. He also served as a private consultant to a Vancouver, Canada-based internet firm that was consequently named by Newswire as one of the top 10 fastest growing websites based on U.S. traffic growth. His latest credit is Story Editor for Oscar-winning Producer Roger Corman on Stealing Las Vegas, starring Eric Roberts.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he co-wrote Primo, which premiered at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Los Angeles and story edited Medio Tiempo, which made its television debut on Showtime. Marc wrote two documentaries that premiered on PBS in honor of Black History Month and produced the Student Emmy Award-winning weekly magazine show UCLA: Next. He also served as a private consultant to a Vancouver, Canada-based internet firm that was consequently named by Newswire as one of the top 10 fastest growing websites based on U.S. traffic growth. His latest credit is Story Editor for Oscar-winning Producer Roger Corman on Stealing Las Vegas, starring Eric Roberts.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, he [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Uno Dos Tres Andrés is the Latin Grammy-winning team husband-wife team of Andrés Salguero and Christina Sanabria. The duo have performed for audiences across the US and in Puerto Rico, Panama, Mexico and Colombia. Their catchy songs and lively concerts get the whole family dancing and learning, in Spanish and English. They have released three bilingual children’s [...]
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Lisa Mathews loved zooming with Jared Mees and his 9-year-old daughter, July, chatting about their debut release You Are Magic, bad kitties and the creative process in general. Jared, July and 4-year-old Piper Mees are Triple Rainbow, a new family band based in Portland, Oregon. Besides 15 incredibly catchy, charming pop tunes inspired by daily [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]
Dr. Kalima Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electronic Media and Film at Towson University. Her research explores the impact of race and gender-based trauma on Black identity and Black cultural production. When she makes her own films, they usually involve blood, aliens, psychics, or things that go bump in the night.
Marc May is an Assistant Professor in the Electronic Media and Film Department at Towson University who teaches storytelling and screenwriting. Marc’s film industry career has primarily been as a screenwriter, selling and optioning to Hollywood studios. For ten consecutive years, he always had at least one project in active studio development. In indie films, [...]