The acclaimed sitcom writer and food traveler talks about cultivating joy and hunger during challenging times.
Category Archive: More of a Comment Really
The Spool’s weekly interview podcast, in which editor-in-chief Clint Worthington talks to actors, filmmakers, and more from the world of film and TV.
The composer talks about joining Amazon’s acclaimed mystery series for its second season.
The cinematographer behind much of HBO’s Westworld and TNT’s Snowpiercer talks about the rocky road to filming two disparate sci-fi dystopias.
The veteran actress discusses her early turn in Nancy Kelly’s recently-restored feminist Western Thousand Pieces of Gold, and her career since.
The director of Driveways talks about crafting his second film, finding grace in human connection, and working with the late, great Brian Dennehy.
The composer of Get Out and Us discusses a return to his classical roots with Cory Finley’s Bad Education.
The veteran composer and Florence and the Machine producer collaborate on the intrigue and pop covers of Hulu’s Little Fires Everywhere.
The veteran character actor discusses Netflix’s Tigertail and fighting anti-Asian bigotry in the time of coronavirus.
The composer discusses crafting the delicate, otherworldly rhythms of Amazon’s sci-fi anthology series.
The Emmy-winning composer talks about carrying the torch of Star Trek’s sixty-year musical history.
The writer/director sits down to talk about indie filmmaking, the importance of Asian-American voices, and putting her life story on film.
The cinematographer of Sundance favorite Jumbo talks about transforming a tilt-a-whirl into Noémie Merlant’s living, breathing lover.
The director of the queer folk-dance drama talks about homophobia in Georgia and the long, protest-filled road to getting the movie released.
The young star of the Amazon Original Movie talks about working with other kids, staging a food fight, and what she’d tell the universe.
The composer of M. Night Shyamalan’s Apple TV+ thriller talks about the twists and turns of his unsettling score.
Apollo 11 composer Matt Morton discusses how he used period-appropriate synthesizers to craft a tense score to mankind’s first walk on the moon.
“Sesame Street” and “Co-op” songwriter Eli Bolin explains how he crafted the catchy, kid-friendly tunes for “John Mulaney and the Sack Lunch Bunch”.
The director of Wild Rose and The Aeronauts sits down to talk about his high-flying historical adventure, now available on Amazon Prime Video.