Because we blog, too.
J. Scott Bronson
The past decade has been brutal for J. Scott Bronson, an “actor/playwright/director, a cancer survivor and a couch potato.” He created a beautiful metaphor that helped him handle what otherwise could be considered an “unhandleable” situation.
You can read his post here.
With everything that’s going on in the world, sometimes you just need a good baseball post. (Especially since come this fall, it may be the only major sport left to follow for those of us in the U.S.)
Thanks to Jeff Westover for supplying this sweet diversion courtesy of America’s favorite pastime.
When he’s not blogging about baseball, Jeff is “a new media journalist” based in Salt Lake City, Utah. He’s a career counselor, human resource manager, business executive and entrepeneur who freelances on topics ranging from business to parenting (something he’s well qualified for, as the dad of seven children).
Read his latest post here.
Eric Snider is a freelance writer who I’ve been reading — and disagreeing with — for years. Mostly, he reviews movies, and our tastes in movies are pretty different. But still I read him. He might be the funniest, wittiest, snarkiest writer I know. And I’m not a big fan of snarky, but even his snarky is good. I’m a fan of Eric Snider.
Who else could write a manifesto on twitter this entertaining. (By the way, I follow him on Twitter, too.) (Even though he doesn’t follow me.) (Not that I’ve checked.)
Abel Keogh
His latest post contains some of his thoughts on an excerpts of a memoir for someone else who has gone through the death of a spouse.
First post honors go to Rod Santiano, a director of photography who has worked on a number of projects, including the Liken the Scriptures series of children’s movies as well “New York Doll,” a brilliant documentary.
Continuing the documentary theme, Rod has just posted on his blog about his work on “Last Play at Shea,” where he got to hang out with pretty much everybody who’s anybody in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (you won’t believe the list) and quite a few in that other Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.
Don’t miss Rod’s nifty summary of his three-year journey here.
Tucker Dansie has been in the film and video business for 16+ years. He’s the son of an award-winning still photographer, who handed Tucker his first Nikon when he was 5. Tucker went on to attend the Vancouver Film School in Vancouver, B.C. Now he works for the Church and is primarily responsible for the Mormon Messages internet campaign.
Tucker and his wife live in the Salt Lake City area, where they are raising their four children. He originally started his blog to chronicle his son’s amazing temper tantrums. The blog has expanded beyond that, but Tucker’s retained the name, Epic Meltdowns.
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