The Sistas explore those 1970s Variety Shows where performers sang, dance and acted. Walk down memory lane with them as they examine some great shows.
TV Talk with the Sistas is a podcast that examine television shows and movies that impact the African American culture. You can find this show on several platforms: Apple, Google Play, Spotify, iHeart, Stitcher and Soundcloud.
The Sistas explore some of their childhood favorites shows. How did these shows impact them? Listen as they talk about some of the series that they hold dear.
This week the Sistas chat about cartoons. Are you ever too old to watch cartoons? What’s your favorite? Listen as the Sistas tell you about some of the ones that have impacted their lives.
Hungry? Dive into this episode where the Sistas take on an issue they love: food. There are lots of shows about food, but there are two that give you more than just delicious dishes.
So, one sista is the skeptic and the other sista is the optimist. When it comes to physical competition they love to watch, but know they can’t compete. Check out this episode on physical competitions and what they think needs to happen to win.
The Sistas talk about two shows that stress physical competitions. “We love to watch other people run.” The Amazing Race and the World’s Toughest Race go head to head in this podcast. The Sistas tell you some of the highs and lows of these shows. But would they ever join in the competition? Listen.
In the latest podcast, the Sistas talk about two shows that they can always go to. They can watch them over and over and still laugh. The shows are about women, immigrants, family and living together. Check out this episode to see where they find fun, entertainment and inspiration.
The next one is available. There are two shows that are inspiring and entertaining to the Sistas. In this show you will find out what they are are and why.
We completed principal photography for the short film 14 to Fate. The cast was amazing. After a couple of weeks of rehearsal, they showed up ready to go. They were patient and helpful, be even more, told the story well. It was nice to have familiar faces like Ron Clemons and Debra Buchanan, but also welcome new actors with this project.
We all had moments of “ooh, that was good!”
Wardrobe was designed by Bridgette Thompson who is incredible. She had such a vision for each character and her clothing help bring out more of the character. She and her sewing machine helped make movie magic.
Sharli Ratliff helped design the production and carve out the vision for this project.
Hope Anderson was the Assistant Director, production assistant, camera person, driver, caterer, etc. Without her, this would not be the project it has been shaped into. Her leadership kept us on time and on task.
Kimani Oletu did some of the camera, which you will see is very nice.