Episode 153

Let’s Make More Action Films!

Episode 153 - Let’s Make More Action Films!

This is the second episode in our Young Filmmakers Series. In this episode, Geoffrey Whitt  interviews Actor and Director Ian Wilson. Ian shares his journey from acting in stage productions to starting a YouTube channel and eventually pursuing filmmaking as a career. He discusses his experiences with Tomorrow's Filmmakers academy, and Faith and Family Filmmakers Association’s ‘VIP Filmmakers Mentorship Program’, highlighting the contrast between technical and production-focused training. Ian elaborates on his goals of making feature action films and establishing his own production company. He also talks about his acting projects and discusses the importance of starting small, learning, and growing in the film industry.

Highlights include:

  • Welcome and Introduction
  • Ian's Early Journey into Filmmaking
  • YouTube Beginnings and First Short Film
  • Breakthroughs and Networking
  • Love for Action Films
  • Acting and Recent Projects
  • The Chosen Ones
  • Challenges and Fundraising
  • Young Filmmakers' Perspective
  • Final Thoughts and Contact Information

Bio:

Ian Wilson is a follower of Yeshua who wants to make cool movies that he’d actually want to sit down and watch. Whether it's directing, acting, or anything else, Ian just wants to make cool stuff and give God the glory.


Editing by Michael Roth



FAFF July Filmmakers Bootcamp: https://www.faffassociation.com/filmmakers-bootcamp

Screenwriting Foundations Class: https://www.faffassociation.com/screenwriting-foundations

FAFF Association Online Meetups: https://faffassociation.com/#faff-meetings

Screenwriters Retreat - Mexico: https://www.faffassociation.com/writers-retreat

Jaclyn's Book - In the Beginning, Middle and End: A Screenwriter’s Observations of LIfe, Character, and God: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D9R7XS9V

VIP Producers Mentorship Program https://www.faffassociation.com/vip-producers-mentorship 



The Faith & Family Filmmakers podcast helps filmmakers who share a Christian worldview stay in touch, informed, and inspired. Releasing new episodes every week, we interview experts from varying fields of filmmaking; from screenwriters, actors, directors, and producers, to film scorers,  talent agents, and distributors. 

It is produced and hosted by Geoffrey Whitt and Jaclyn Whitt , and is brought to you by the Faith & Family Filmmakers Association

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Copyright 2024 Ivan Ann Productions


Transcript
Geoff:

Hey there.

Geoff:

Welcome to the Faith and Family Filmmakers podcast.

Geoff:

I am Geoff, and I've got a young adult with me today, Ian Wilson.

Geoff:

Ian is just a follower of Yeshua who wants to make cool movies that he'd actually want to sit down and watch, and whether it's directing, acting, or anything else

Geoff:

in the film industry, he wants to make cool stuff and just give God the glory.

Geoff:

Welcome, Ian.

Ian:

Hey, thanks for having me on.

Geoff:

Well we've been, uh, we've known each other for a while.

Geoff:

Met at content

Ian:

Officially.

Geoff:

Yeah, that's true.

Geoff:

you've also been a part of our, our producers program, so we've had, uh, a bunch of contact here and there, and it's great to have you involved in our weekly meetings.

Geoff:

It's good to finally get this chance to sit down and share what's going on in your life with our listeners.

Ian:

I know right.

Geoff:

So let's start by talking about your journey into filmmaking.

Geoff:

Where did this all start for you?

Ian:

Yeah, when I was younger I was in a lot of stage productions, mainly through church, but that's kind of where I had my roots.

Ian:

And that lasted for a while.

Ian:

Even when we moved here to West Virginia, I still got involved with another stage production called Scrooge.

Ian:

It's a, a Christmas Carol, um, kind of production that's, I did that for like three years and that was like my wrap up stage production time.

Ian:

It was in that time, um, like 2016, um, that I started my YouTube channel.

Ian:

Um, I had no goals in mind for it.

Ian:

I just like, you know, I, I see people making videos.

Ian:

I'm like, I just wanna shoot something and just put it out there.

Ian:

And it was the most ridiculous video you could think of.

Ian:

But I put it out there and I just, I kept doing that and I'm like, you know.

Ian:

I kind of like doing this.

Ian:

This is kind of fun.

Ian:

Um, so it was in that time, like I kept uploading like amateur videos and, um, 2018 rolls around that era.

Ian:

And like, that's when I think I officially decided, yeah, I'm going to go full, send it in the film.

Ian:

I've got like a passion for it.

Ian:

I think God's calling me to it.

Ian:

I just, I find this fun to do.

Ian:

So it was like 2018, I guess.

Ian:

I made like the first somewhat solid short film.

Ian:

It was like extremely amateur still.

Ian:

But I put my first short film out there called Kidnap Mystery.

Ian:

I just got my friends together.

Ian:

I got, um, my brothers and my dad to help me out with it.

Ian:

And I just, I.

Ian:

Threw it out there.

Ian:

That was when I was in a course at the time, that didn't really teach me film per se, but it kind of taught me the history and how the cinema world came to be.

Ian:

Yeah, I, I sort of moved on from there, kept making like amateur stuff.

Ian:

it wasn't until I got involved with a, I. An academy called Tomorrow's filmmakers that I really actually started to make a turnaround, and I

Ian:

think a lot of your listeners may know what tomorrow's filmmakers is.

Ian:

It's like one of the largest filmmaking academies that's online.

Ian:

it really helped me understand like the basics of film technicalities, so to speak.

Ian:

Like well, Canberra to use how to you know, work with your sound, like what to, how to plan for a shoot, so to speak.

Ian:

And this was like very basic stuff.

Ian:

This wasn't like top-notch film level stuff, but it.

Ian:

It got me an understanding.

Ian:

It was in 2020 when the world was completely shut down, that I really started to like change the quality of what I was doing.

Ian:

It really started like to noticeably change.

Ian:

You all remember 2020?

Ian:

Um, it wasn't until 2021, actually, it was shortly before 2021.

Ian:

I was I was just talking with God.

Ian:

I'm like, okay, if you really want me to pursue this as a career, could you please put me with people who are doing the same thing?

Ian:

And it wasn't until months later I was actually planning to make like a three ql, four kidnap mystery, like the amateur series that I started with.

Ian:

And um, funny enough, I put a casting call out on, uh, Christian filmmakers, that Facebook group, um, 'cause I'm looking for a female to play this one role of all people to reach out to me.

Ian:

I get a comment or I know a message from Sheila Munger.

Ian:

I think some of your listeners may know who she is.

Ian:

She.

Ian:

Of all people.

Ian:

She directed the Princess Cut movies and wrote them with her husband.

Ian:

And Princess Cut is like, um, Ashley Bratcher's first movie that she was in, but she's the person to reach out to me and she's like, I have a daughter, like she could possibly be in your film.

Ian:

It was a long story short, but we got to know each other a little more and like the whole thing with her daughter coming on, my film ended up not working out, which.

Ian:

Honestly, in the end, God kind of like led me away from doing that film and completing it, which, you know, it would've wasted a lot of my time if I would've gone through with it.

Ian:

But that's another story.

Ian:

Sheila felt bad for like having to, uh, back outta the project, but she was like, Hmm, why don't you come on a film set with me.

Ian:

And so like for a few weeks, went down to North Carolina and she was basically like my stepmom mentor, and she kind of like, looked after me, so to speak when I was on set with her and offset.

Ian:

And that's how I got started in this professionally.

Ian:

Um, and then, you know, from there the rest is history.

Ian:

There's a lot of other stories I could go into, but that's basically how I got

Ian:

started.

Geoff:

So tell us about some of the roles.

Geoff:

I know you primarily identify as an actor and a director, but I believe you also do some writing, some editing.

Geoff:

Us about what you do.

Ian:

Uh, so obviously, um, short films that kind of have to do everything, um, when you're like super indie and on YouTube and whatnot, like you kind of pull many hats at once.

Ian:

Um, but yeah, writing is something I've been doing for a while, even if my first few projects weren't very good.

Geoff:

That's the way everybody starts, right?

Geoff:

You gotta start with Project

Ian:

Yep.

Ian:

Absolutely.

Ian:

So, yeah, as time went on, I I got a better understanding for the craft of writing.

Ian:

I'm not saying I'm like a professional at writing or anything like that, but I feel like I've gotten way better than I was like five years ago, for instance.

Ian:

Yeah, like editing.

Ian:

I kind of had to teach myself that too.

Ian:

'cause when I started YouTube, I didn't know like what I was doing.

Ian:

So I'm like, oh, this does this, this does this.

Ian:

So it was kind of that line of steps I took and like I've been doing it for eight years.

Ian:

I kind of had to learn things on my own.

Ian:

I mean, sometimes I'd pull up a YouTube edia to learn a thing or two that I'd need to.

Ian:

That's kind of been my editing and writing journey.

Geoff:

So if I understand correctly, uh, a lot of the technical stuff you learned in tomorrow's filmmakers, just, uh, contrast that with what you found in the Producers mentorship program with the

Geoff:

Faith and Family Filmmakers

Ian:

In contrast, well, tomorrow's filmmakers doesn't teach you how to produce an actual movie.

Ian:

It just teaches you the basic techniques.

Ian:

So I'd say that's the biggest contrast.

Ian:

Um, because, uh, the VIP program that I'm in with the Producers Club, that is like I. Specifically tailored for producers and for actually making a film or like actually

Ian:

getting something produced that's like top-notch and it's actually taught by a producer.

Ian:

I'd say that's the biggest difference.

Ian:

Tomorrow's filmmakers is taught by a professional videographer who has a basic understanding of the film world.

Geoff:

Mm-hmm.

Geoff:

Tell us about some of your goals.

Geoff:

What is ahead for you?

Geoff:

What are you looking to

Geoff:

do?

Geoff:

What are your hopes?

Ian:

love to get married.

Ian:

Yeah, that's up there.

Ian:

But yeah, professionally I would love to, um, make feature films full-time.

Ian:

I love to act when the opportunity comes.

Ian:

I don't care, like, you know, the nature of the film usually just as long as my.

Ian:

Principles and beliefs are not compromised in the process, but that's kind of what I wanna do.

Ian:

I think recently, like what I've considered, my biggest thing being is just like totally branding my production company as like a production company that makes action features.

Ian:

That's the big goal.

Ian:

I would love to make action films.

Ian:

I feel like there's not enough followers of Christ who are doing that.

Geoff:

I agree.

Ian:

Yeah.

Ian:

I just, I have a love for action.

Ian:

I have a love for moving, like, just like constantly staying in the thrill, you know?

Ian:

That's my long-term goal and I'm still working my weight there.

Ian:

I'd love to get my first feature made sometime soon.

Ian:

Still working on that?

Geoff:

Have you

Geoff:

seen Homestead?

Ian:

I have not

Ian:

yet.

Geoff:

I really liked

Ian:

I

Ian:

have not yet.

Ian:

I plan

Geoff:

I'd like to see

Geoff:

a lot more of,

Geoff:

uh, more

Geoff:

episodes.

Ian:

I, I've heard a lot of mixed reviews about Homestead, but I'm gonna watch it eventually.

Geoff:

of course action.

Geoff:

It can mean a lot of

Geoff:

things.

Geoff:

I.

Ian:

It can be blended.

Geoff:

And so there's certain types of action that appeal to me and some that don't.

Geoff:

But in general, um, we need a lot more that you know, are, of interest to

Geoff:

men.

Ian:

Mm-hmm.

Ian:

I wanna feel like a

Ian:

man.

Geoff:

well, you know, there's, movies that, uh, appeal to both and, and what we might call a man's type movie that women like and.

Geoff:

Men who like what might be branded as a typical women's movie or a chick flick or whatever.

Geoff:

but yeah, there are certain, uh, genres of movies that are just, uh, underserved in the film, in the

Geoff:

faith

Ian:

There's a lot of marketing opportunity with them too, and a lot of outreach potential.

Ian:

would love to see more people pick up action.

Ian:

I know they're expensive, but it's a goal I. It's a

Ian:

goal,

Geoff:

some of it is the fact that there are a lot of Christians who don't watch faith-based films and whatever the reasons for that.

Geoff:

Uh, and one of them might be that the types of movies they're interested in are just not

Ian:

Right.

Ian:

Lot of hallmarky out there.

Geoff:

And that's okay.

Geoff:

We just need more.

Geoff:

So tell us about your acting.

Ian:

Well, for the longest time I did a lot of acting through my YouTube videos.

Ian:

I do a lot of various sketches and other creative content.

Ian:

I also post all my short films there when the time comes for it.

Ian:

But that's kind of what has been my medium, I guess, for expressing my acting skill and building it.

Ian:

It wasn't really until last year that I think God really started to open up doors for acting and like even going into last year, like I

Ian:

just had a feeling that that year things were gonna start picking up.

Ian:

I just, I had that feeling like in the back of my head.

Ian:

I, I just, I knew it was gonna happen and so I come four months into the year.

Ian:

Um, still kind of stale.

Ian:

I've only had free jobs up to this point just for the year.

Ian:

But I get a text, I think, uh, or it was, uh, on Messenger from a guy named Robert John Rivera.

Ian:

I was friends with him on Facebook.

Ian:

We had known each other through a group called the Boston Filmmakers Meetup, like.

Ian:

We'd meet every month, like the first of the month, first Friday of the month, I believe.

Ian:

And we'd just talk about each other's careers, like where we're at, like what's going on, how we can help each other improve.

Ian:

But he wanted to reach out to me and just talk.

Ian:

So we, we set up a date and we like have a zoom call and we get to know each other.

Ian:

It was a, he's a pretty interesting guy.

Ian:

We got a lot in common.

Ian:

Um, we both like, uh, video games.

Ian:

He's a more of a Nintendo guy.

Ian:

I am more of an Xbox guy, but.

Ian:

Little did I know that like into the call, the further we get that this sort of just becomes a recruitment call for a show called The Chosen Ones, he's

Ian:

like, I'm trying to do a show that's basically about Christian superheroes.

Ian:

I don't know if you remember the Show Heroes, which is a show about showing people that have these powers, but it's more of like a down to earth feel kind

Ian:

of show where you actually get to explore like the individual and their story.

Ian:

It's not like the larger than life type of feel that Marvel or DC has.

Ian:

I'm like, yeah, I know that show.

Ian:

Um, so he is like, it's a very similar dynamic to that show and he is like, you look a lot like how I envision the main character.

Ian:

I'm like, okay.

Ian:

So like, it, it was kind of funny.

Ian:

It was a recruitment call in, a manner of words, but he's like, I would love you to self tape for the role of Kenny.

Ian:

And so I think a couple weeks go by where like, finally I get the sides to self tape.

Ian:

It was right in the middle of ICFF.

Ian:

Funny enough, I was volunteering there.

Ian:

And I'm like, okay, I just need to get this shot and get it sent out.

Ian:

we shoot it one night.

Ian:

Um, I accidentally delete the footage, um, like, the morning after.

Ian:

I'm like, crap, I need to record it.

Ian:

So I get that recorded and sent off like right in the middle of ICFI think it's kind of like a foreshadowing, but it's really kind of surreal, like recording in the middle of a film festival.

Ian:

A week later, he, uh, calls me back and he's like, we decided to unanimously cast as the role of Kenny, and.

Ian:

Like that was my first, yes, technically just a real God moment that happened there.

Ian:

Um, and then like shortly after, um, I get cast in a short film called Daisy, um, that's produced by Venus, Monique and Sharon Lanier and Stephanie Half.

Ian:

Fortunately, I got the opportunity to know these ladies, um, kind of upfront, like all three of them were there at ICFF plus.

Ian:

I had known Venus for a little bit.

Ian:

I've been looking to connect with Stephanie because she lives like two hours away in Pittsburgh, so they cast me as the abusive boyfriend

Ian:

in that short film, and we, we shot that back June of last year.

Ian:

Since then, uh, yeah, things have slowly started picking up and, uh, my third yes, was this year, it's for a project called Citadel of the King.

Ian:

Which is being shot in August.

Ian:

That's, uh, being directed by Joseph, Ellie, or Eli.

Ian:

I, I'm sorry, Joseph.

Ian:

I, I may be butchering your last name.

Ian:

I don't know how you pronounce it, but it's a very small rule.

Ian:

But, um, it is just another God moment and God's just like showing me over and over again.

Ian:

Yeah, I got this.

Ian:

Your time is like solely creeping up, so just trust me.

Ian:

So that's kind of been my acting journey, um, professionally so far.

Ian:

I'm just waiting to see what else God has.

Ian:

my other goal is to like, to act in feature films that I make.

Ian:

Like, uh, I think Alexandra Boylan said in like, your guys' first podcast interviews.

Ian:

Like, if they're not giving you a platform, just go out and create your own platform.

Ian:

So that's kind of, that's kind of like another line of thinking that I have.

Ian:

I'm like, why don't I just do that?

Ian:

Make my own movie.

Geoff:

Yeah.

Geoff:

we had t-shirts made.

Geoff:

If they won't let you

Geoff:

sit at the table.

Geoff:

Build your own table.

Geoff:

Yeah,

Ian:

table.

Geoff:

that was, that was her quote from that

Geoff:

podcast.

Geoff:

Uh, do you wanna tell us a little more about the chosen ones?

Geoff:

I think has it been a, uh, a teaser shot for it or a proof of concept?

Ian:

Funny enough, we're actually coming up on like nearly a year, um, since we had our little promo shoot up in NYC, that's gonna be May 19th.

Ian:

That'll be one year since like we were all kind of on that promo shoot together.

Ian:

So that kind of a like sentimental date.

Ian:

So since then they wanted to get like enough funds for the pilot.

Ian:

It ended up not working out.

Ian:

Exactly.

Ian:

That's just how the indie film business works.

Ian:

Like nothing's guaranteed.

Ian:

It's very hard to like raise funds.

Geoff:

it's not easy and it doesn't come

Ian:

Yeah, exactly.

Ian:

So since then, I, I think it was like in the fall of last year that Robert and the team decided that, okay, we're gonna just try and shoot.

Ian:

Scenes from the pilot and put together a SA reel that we could take to investors and pitch to.

Ian:

So that's what they started doing.

Ian:

In December, they flew up some of our actors to, um, NYC and shot some scenes with them at Times Square and whatnot.

Ian:

I got flown out there in January to, uh, shoot some scenes with, uh, Carter Nelms, who's, uh, a really great guy.

Ian:

Uh, I, I look forward to working with him more.

Ian:

He is, he is just really good.

Ian:

It was fun, um, bouncing off of him and our scenes together.

Ian:

He's really good despite not being in this business very long.

Ian:

So yeah, we shot my scenes up there.

Ian:

They got the, uh, scenes for the sizzle reel kind of wrapped like early February, I think, or mid-February.

Ian:

They were putting together a kind of concept trailer of sorts taking scenes from the pilot that we shot.

Ian:

And that is nearly done.

Ian:

It's like a hundred percent visually done.

Ian:

They're just, tweaking a little bit of sound right now, but it's going to be premiered online with Eventbrite at some point, I believe.

Ian:

And there's gonna be like a premier in NYC at Roberts Church.

Ian:

So I'm looking forward to that.

Ian:

I'm hoping to make a trip up to New York to, um, just, you know, hang out for the premier.

Ian:

I I think that's gonna be fun.

Ian:

And yeah, we hope from getting that Premier done that we can raise a little extra money for the other things we need to put together for our pitch.

Ian:

And that's, um, where we're at kind of right now.

Ian:

Um, we'd love to shoot this summer, but then again, it's all about timing and whether God green lights it or not.

Geoff:

Yeah.

Geoff:

Well, Robert John Rivera has been attending some of our, uh,

Geoff:

Thursday networking events as well, so

Geoff:

yeah.

Geoff:

Yeah.

Geoff:

So hopefully all of the connections will come into

Geoff:

place and this thing will

Geoff:

move forward.

Geoff:

Uh, tell me, let's talk for a moment about being a young filmmaker and what,

Geoff:

I mean, I know that's the only perspective you have,

Ian:

When I was 50, I shot like four films in two days.

Ian:

Whatcha talking about?

Geoff:

What do you think might be a unique, what might young filmmakers have to offer that is unique?

Geoff:

You know, give us some perspective on young faith-based filmmakers, where's their head at,

Geoff:

what's their goals?

Ian:

One thing that I've taken to consider is we have a lot of time.

Ian:

We have a lot of time.

Ian:

The world may look a little bleak right now, but still like we have.

Ian:

A lot of time.

Ian:

We're still really young and we still have a lot of area we can cover still.

Ian:

I know some people, they started this business when, or started in this business when they were like, let's give an, uh, an example.

Ian:

Morgan Freeman, he didn't get, like, his first acting role too was in his fifties.

Ian:

So the fact that we're starting this early, there's a lot of area we can still cover and like we are like already ahead of the game.

Ian:

There's a lot of people in this industry that like, we're already five years ahead of from where they started.

Ian:

Because they started a little late in their, um, in their life.

Ian:

And I feel like that's one thing is that we just have a lot of area we can cover still.

Ian:

I feel like also the younger you are, and I'm not like trying to put a damper on anyone for their imagination and whatnot, but I feel like the

Ian:

younger you are, the bigger you can dream and the bigger goals you can set.

Ian:

Doesn't matter how big they are, but I believe like you can stretch for higher if you're younger.

Ian:

that, that's just my opinion.

Ian:

I feel like you can like set bigger goals if you're younger.

Ian:

'cause like just the way you see the world.

Ian:

You haven't gone out there and lived a whole bunch of stuff yet, but you can just see things a lot differently than how, like, as opposed to someone

Ian:

who's like, I don't know, 30 or older, Yeah, kind of like think like a child.

Ian:

A child like has a huge, huge imagination and like, I feel like when your brain is undeveloped, you can still have a pretty huge imagination.

Ian:

doesn't like the brain develop it like fully, like 25 to 30.

Ian:

I don't know, like somewhere around there.

Ian:

But yeah, that's kind of my position on that.

Geoff:

I think one of the things there that comes to my mind, and this is true.

Geoff:

Regardless of age, people need to be willing to start small or start where they can and grow from there.

Geoff:

And that can be difficult for some people, especially, you know, when you're talking about having lots of time, people who are older may

Geoff:

feel they've got to do something perfect, they've gotta start right off

Geoff:

professionally where.

Ian:

I feel called out.

Geoff:

We've, we've learned, and we've been told over and over that you just have to start, you have to do it.

Geoff:

You have to do it imperfectly until it improves and becomes perfect or close to perfect.

Geoff:

You know what I mean?

Geoff:

And younger people may more naturally flow that way because it's expected that you're learning.

Geoff:

It's expected that you're doing your best with what you're doing, uh, and, and getting better and growing.

Geoff:

And so, um.

Geoff:

I think that's one positive thing, realizing that if you keep working at it, you will get there.

Geoff:

And

Ian:

Mm-hmm.

Geoff:

that's,

Geoff:

um, that's pretty exciting.

Ian:

Go through the 10,000 ways, how not to build a light bulb.

Geoff:

That's right.

Geoff:

Well, Ian, before we go, tell us where we can find your, uh, YouTube content and any other links that you'd like to

Geoff:

share where people can reach you.

Ian:

Um, so most of my stuff is on YouTube.

Ian:

My handle is Wilson Productions official.

Ian:

Sometimes when you type in Wilson Productions, it doesn't just pop up right away, but when you, uh, when you look at the, the different channel logos going

Ian:

down, it's a. Dude that's wearing a robe and a hood and he's standing on a hill.

Ian:

That's my logo.

Ian:

It says Wilson Productions on it.

Ian:

My handle is Wilson Productions official.

Ian:

I do have a website.

Ian:

Um.

Ian:

But I feel like that is used as little as possible in I'd love to get more traffic to it.

Ian:

I think that'd be great.

Ian:

But most of my stuff happens on social media.

Ian:

But my website is wilson productions official.com if you wanna look that up.

Ian:

um, I do have an Instagram.

Ian:

You can look up at Freedom Fire 20.

Ian:

That's my handle.

Ian:

And yeah, like if you wanna support the chosen ones, the show I'm part of, that's the chosen ones.net.

Ian:

Go check that stuff out.

Ian:

We're still raising money to put things together.

Ian:

So

Ian:

yeah,

Ian:

if you wanna

Ian:

support the show, go there.

Geoff:

looks like a great concept and again, something that's, uh, unique and, uh, missing in the faith space

Ian:

For the keyboard warriors Bible man does not count.

Ian:

I'm sorry.

Geoff:

thanks so much for, uh, sharing with us today.

Geoff:

Uh, it's been great to hear your perspective and, uh, on a personal level.

Geoff:

I'm sure we'll see you soon online and, um,

Geoff:

maybe in this coming year at a festival.

Ian:

Yeah.

Ian:

Or on set,

Ian:

hopefully.

Geoff:

Yeah, that'd be cool.

About the Podcast

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Faith & Family Filmmakers
Helping filmmakers who share a Christian worldview stay in touch, informed, and inspired

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Geoffrey Whitt

Producer, Host, Editor
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Jaclyn Whitt

Host
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Matt Chastain

Host
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Michael Roth

Editor

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