Paul Gilmartin
Paul Gilmartin
#580 Director Amy Ziering
#580 Director Amy Ziering
#580 Director Amy Ziering
Friday 25th February 2022
Join Paul Gilmartin as he chats with Amy Ziering about her journey in filmmaking, tackling trauma, and the power of restorative justice.
Explicit
92 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging
Transformative
About this podcast
Author:
Paul Gilmartin
Overview:
Categories:
Body & Mind
Sobriety Toolkit
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Healing Relationships
Financial Health in Recovery
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Episodes:
611 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Amy Ziering: Unveiling Truths Through Documentary Filmmaking
I think an important part of our culture growing is being willing to have conversations in an attempt for society to move forward as a whole.
Imagine having a front-row seat to the mind of an Emmy award-winning filmmaker. In this episode of 'Mental Illness Happy Hour', host Paul Gilmartin sits down with Amy Ziering, the investigative filmmaker behind hard-hitting documentaries like 'Allen v Farrow' and 'The Invisible War'. Amy opens up about her journey into documentary filmmaking, the intense process behind her projects, and how deeply personal and professional lives can intertwine when dealing with trauma.
Amy's films are more than just stories; they're powerful explorations into societal issues that many shy away from. She and Paul discuss the emotional toll of tackling subjects like sexual assault and harassment, and the crucial role of restorative justice in healing communities. Amy's insights aren't just about the big picture; she delves into her own struggles with trust and control, revealing how therapy has played a pivotal role in her personal growth.
This episode isn't just for film buffs or mental health advocates; it's for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of human experiences and the importance of addressing difficult topics head-on. Amy's raw reflections and thought-provoking perspectives offer a unique lens on how we can move forward as a society by having the conversations that matter.
So, if you're ready to dive deep into the world of documentary filmmaking and explore the human condition through Amy Ziering's eyes, this episode is a must-listen. It's a compelling blend of personal anecdotes, professional insights, and societal commentary that will leave you with much to ponder.