907’s Own is a well produced glance into a subculture many of us aren’t familiar with. The section on Josh Boots was outstanding and cut deeply into the heart of what it means to be a working artist in Alaska.
For me, the film served as a reminder that everyone has the potential to be far more possessed of gifts than I might imagine.
It’s a little weird that this was produced by Shopify, a Canada-based e-commerce megaglomerate, instead of some gritty local filmmaker.
Whatever. Patronage is patronage and this film has some heart and art to it, I’m glad it was made.
Hey Matt. I mentioned Shopify in this post, am I supposed to disclose that I use Shopify to sell things online? Is that a journalist thing I should do?
Somewhere on one of Matt’s drives between Juneau and Anchorage.
In what was expected to be a lengthy process, but was actually super quick and easy Hello Alaska is now listed on iTunes, Pocket Casts and Stitcher. Head on over to subscribe, download and listen! Let us know in the comments or on Twitter if there’s any other place you’d like us to be.
Hey everyone. This is Matt. I just wanted to say thanks for checking us out and that, yes, we’re working to get the podcast listed on handy services. For now you can stream and download it from us. We’ll make some noise when we get it listed.
In the mean time, what are your favorite podcast apps? (We’ve already submitted to iTunes, Stitcher and Pocket Casts) Comment below or find me on Twitter: @FDNMpolitics.
Hello Alaska! Welcome to the first episode of a new podcast where Pat Race and Matt Buxton talk about Alaska and stuff.
In this episode we talk about politics, wrestling, dogs and the role of narrative in politics. Plus a special visit from the future and excellent local music by Playboy Spaceman.
