National geographic marianna welcome to the show thank you dan its wonderful to be here. I love the idea of sort of a reverse engineering of the socorro that brings in essence contraband or off brand goods and threw it into our world what a great conceit tell me more about the show. Yeah i mean you know ive been reporting on sort of the end of world in black markets my whole life and. I decided that i really wanted to do sort of a whole series about this and i approached National Geographic with it and they were interested to me concerned about my security so the idea behind it is that in each episode of trafficked in each episode i go around the world and i started again access into these criminal networks around the world and we explore a different theme with each episode one by one is spent in l. Theres another one about him send cocaine and guns and you go on and on and its just these black markets around the world and i get to sort of understand why they exist who are these black
Mint discusses his book screen reality how filmmakers reimagined america which explores the history of nonfiction films to 24 century reality tv. The Burbank Public Library hosted this event and the video provided by the burbank channel. I just wanted to say thank you for coming. Im with the Library Staff and this program is part of a series of programs that the library prisons from time to time on topics related to the film industry. Sometimes we take a look behind the scenes on films in eighth genre are made or explore how a particular movie is made we did this recently by the way with queens of ammunition and we are looking at the film china town just a few weeks ago presenting documentary film making in the spring we hope to present a program on the creation of music scores for film by taking a close look at the jury career of max stein are. Perhaps hollywoods most influential composer. It has been noted that we are presently in a golden age of documentary filmmaking with more docu
Weekend on cspan 3. To join the conversation, like s on facebook cspanhistory. Filmmaker and author john wilingman discusses his book how filmmakers reimagined america which explores the history of nonfiction films and television from late 199 century edson films to 21st century reality tv. The pur bank Public Library hosted the event and the video is provided by the burbank channel. I just wanted to say thank you all for coming. Im hubert cozak of the Library Staff and tonights program is part of a series of programs that the library presents from time to time on topics related to the film industry. Sometimes we take a look behind the scenes at how films in a specific genre are made or explore how a particular movie was made and we did it recently, for example, with queens of animation and the look at the making of chinatown just a few weeks ago now. Tonight were presenting a program on the craft and varied history of documentary filmmaking. And the spring we hope to present a program
Tonight were presenting a program on the craft and varied history of documentary filmmaking. In the spring we hope to present a program on the creation of music scores for film by taking a close look at the storied career of max steiner, perhaps hollywoods most influential composer. It has been noted that we are presently in a golden age of documentary filmmaking with more documentaries being filmed, screened, and seen, than ever before. But what impresses me more than that, i suppose, is that ive noticed very often these days in advocacy and in educational groups, a particular recent documentary comes up in the group conversation. People reference it, recommend it, and in particular talk about its defining impact on them. Documentaries are becoming more pervasive and an integral part of our conversations about political and social issues. In fact, theyre often framing and shaping those conversations. Why this is happening is perhaps something our guests here tonight will talk about. J
Mm hmm. Great opportunity and asking so many people so many questions about things ranging from the future to kind of advice, and we thought wed ask a few questions that run a little bit of a gamut really quickly. Were also gonna be looking to the letter we thought would be addressing to ask you in the year 2025. Whats the thing . Youre most certain about . More people will have access to their own health information. What do you dream for something in 2025. The less people have to say goodbye to soon to people they love. Thats great. Um, can you tell us a secret . I dont have many secrets. Are you a scientist or a technologist . Or an entrepreneur coming entrepreneur. I was trained as an engineer. But now my time is spent on doing whatever it takes to realize this mission. Their nose is the integration of the words therapy. And diagnosis. And if we can shift toward a model in which were determining the onset of disease in time for therapy to be effective, we will change outcomes. You