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front seat chronicles

  • Home
  • Filmmaker Interviews
    • INside Scoop: a conversation with writer/actor Monique Carmona
    • An Interview with uber-producer Cassandra Cooper
    • The Inside Scoop: Writer-Director Carl Seaton
    • An FSC interview with “Friend Me” actor Kaci Hinds
    • A conversation with “Back to the Front” writer Jason Lambert
    • Filmmakers and Yankee die-hards – Bradd Bowden and Josh Feinman
    • Salvation Release writer/director – Nikol Hasler
    • An FSC Interview with writer/director Teddy Gyi
  • About the Series
  • The Creative Team
  • Episodios en Español
    • La historia de mi vida
    • Cada 15 Días
    • ¿Qué vas a decir los niños?
    • Me Aceptáron
  • Set Life
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Tag Archives: allen l. sowelle

blog post, Episodes |

February 21, 2015

| Sowelle

The Hate That Hate Made

A Black Man relives a racial wound from his past.  Written and directed by Allen L. Sowelle, this episode features Thomas Anthony Jones and Oliver Macready.

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allen l. sowelle, bullying, hatred, jim crow, n-word, oliver macready, prejudice, racial epithet, racism, thomas anthony jones, violence | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 21, 2015

| Sowelle

One hundred and Fifty-Six

A father confronts his son about skipping school, only to be devastated upon learning why.  With honest portrayals by Esquire Duke and Myron Maurice Parran, this episode was written by Cassandra Cooper, and directed by Allen L. Sowelle

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achievement gap, allen l. sowelle, bigotry, bullying, cassandra cooper, divorce, esquire duke, fsc, myron parran, parenting, prejudice, racial inequality | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 26, 2014

| Sowelle

Anniversaire (subtitled)

Écrit par Laurent Chardin-Rischmann, Anniversaire explore l’évolution des points de vue de la société sur la santé publique.  Cet épisode a été réalisé par Allen Sowelle, et propose des spectacles effort par Mukta Cholette et Celia Champion.

Written by Laurent Chardin-Rischmann, “Anniversaire,” explores changing societal views around public health.  This episode was directed by Allen Sowelle, and features effortless performances by Mukta Cholette and Celia Champion.

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allen l. sowelle, anti-smoking, celia champion, french language, laurent chardin-rischmann, mukta cholette, public health, subtitles | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 25, 2014

| Sowelle

La Garde (subtitled)

A woman arrives at a crossroads about her marriage.  Directed by Allen L. Sowelle, and featuring wonderful performances by Caroline Amiguet and Helene Cardona, this episode was adapted by Laurent Chardin-Rischmann from Alejandra Okie-Hollister’s “Story of my Life.”

Une femme arrive à un carrefour de son mariage.  R´ealis´e par et doté de magnifiques performances par Caroline Amiguet et Hélène Cardona, cet épisode a été adapté par Laurent Chardin-Rischmann d’Alejandra Okie-Hollister de “Histoire de ma vie.”

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allen l. sowelle, caroline amiguet, child custody, divorce, front seat chronicles, fsc, helene cardona, josh feinman, laurent chardin-rischmann | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 12, 2014

| Sowelle

Dis Moi (subtitled)

This is one of our first episodes shot entirely in French.  Adapted from Cassandra Cooper’s “If I Tell U,” Dis Moi, and edited in Black & White, features not only the beautiful Monia Ayachi, but also mulit-talented French Hip Hop Artist Gilles Duarte a.k.a. Stomy Bugsy.  This episode was directed by Allen l. Sowelle.  Adapted by Laurent Chardin-Rischmann.

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aids, allen l. sowelle, french, gilles duarte, hiv, josh feinman, laurent chardin-rischmann, monia ayachi, stds, stomy bugsy | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 8, 2014

| Sowelle

Dis Moi

This is one of our first episodes shot entirely in French.  Adapted from Cassandra Cooper’s “If I Tell U,” Dis Moi, and edited in Black & White, features not only the beautiful Monia Ayachi, but also mulit-talented French Hip Hop Artist Gilles Duarte a.k.a. Stomy Bugsy.  This episode was directed by Allen l. Sowelle.  Adapted by Laurent Rischmann.

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allen l. sowelle, french, front seat chronicles, gilles duarte, hip hop, laurent rischmann, monia ayachi, pregnancy, STD, stomy bugsy | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 7, 2014

| Sowelle

Meet the Parents

Written and directed by FSC alum Karl Morris, in this episode a young woman learns the truth about why her boyfriend has kept her from meeting his parents.  Features Jessica Obilom and Dylan Saccocio.

 

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alcoholism, allen l. sowelle, bigotry, devon l. lee, dylan saccocio, interracial relationship, jessica obilom, josh feinman, karl morris | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

February 6, 2014

| Sowelle

Love U, Mean It

In our first straight-up FSC comedy, this episode deals with tension and release.  Written and directed by Allen L. Sowelle.  Featuring Sarah Schreiber and Maxfield Lund.

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allen l. sowelle, financial difficulty, intimacy, marriage, maxfield lund, sarah schreiber | Comment
blog post, Episodes, Episodes |

February 6, 2014

| Sowelle

1st Grade Picture

Written by Cam Montgomery Jr., and featuring Ginger Marin and Brandon Espy, this episode deal’s with a mother’s fear of losing the child she raised.

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allen l. sowelle, brandon espy, cam montgomery jr., devon k. lee, front seat chronicles, fsc, ginger, josh feiman, lgbt, marin, peter cirino, transgender | Comment
Episodes, Episodes, Video |

February 6, 2014

| Sowelle

“See you in Court.””

In this episode, directed by veteran actor Paula Jai Parker, a same-sex couple gets served child custody papers on the eve of their wedding.  Written by, and featuring Paula’s real life husband, Forrest Martin, this episode also introduces their son, Onderful Martin.

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allen l. sowelle, forrest martin, fsc, homophobia, josh feinman, marriage equality, onderful martin, paula jai parker, same-sex | Comment
blog post, Episodes |

June 6, 2013

| Sowelle

“The World deserves to know how much I Love You.”

http://blip.tv/front-seat-chronicles/the-traditionalist-6598891

In this episode addressing Marriage Equality, Shawna tries to convince her fiancée Victoria, that they deserve a wedding.  There’s only one problem….
Written and Directed by Allen L. Sowelle, this episode features Elvina Beck and Joni Colburn.

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allen l. sowelle, devon k. lee, elvina beck, front seat chronicles, gay marriage, joni colburn, lesbians, love, prop 8, same-sex, women | 1 Comment
blog post, Episodes |

June 6, 2013

| Sowelle

A father confronts his daughter on her views around homosexuality.

In our third season of Front Seat Chronicles we are looking at a number of issues that cut across the cultural landscape.  Up first is the topic of Marriage Equality for same-sex couples.

In this first episode, a protective father questions his daughter on the public display of affection by two gay teen classmates.

Written by Josh Feinman, co-directed Josh and Allen L. Sowelle.  This episode features Howard Dell and Jenai Beal-Permal.

Share if you can.  We always look forward to your comments.

 

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allen l. sowelle, gay marriage, howard dell, jenai beal-permal, josh feinman | 7 Comments
Episodes, Episodes, Video |

June 5, 2013

| Sowelle

A woman tells her boyfriend what they’re expecting.

A couple confronts the future of their relationship after a visit to the hospital.

Written by: Cassandra Cooper, Directed by: Allen L. Sowelle,  Vera: Patrice Fisher, Tone: Walter Fauntleroy

Ten to Twenty years from now, no other race or ethnic group in the US will face a future as challenging as African-Americans.  Unless things change.  Unless we change.

A snapshot – a staggering number of African-American Males are either in prison, on parole, or probation – and on the verge of catching another case.  Over half of all African-American teen girls will get pregnant at least once before age 20.  A rising number of African-American children are disproportionately living below the poverty line.   HIV/AIDS related illnesses are the leading cause of death among African-American Women.  Half of all African-American Teen Girls now carry an STI.

The big truth in all of this is every one of these systemic problems are preventable.

But prevention starts with awareness.  Awareness can start with a conversation. This is the focus of this touching episode written by Cassandra Cooper.

 

Comprehensive Health Resources for Women of Color

Black Women’s Health Imperative
http://www.blackwomenshealth.org/issues-and-resources/black-women-and-hiv-aids/
CDC’s study on HIV among African-Americans
http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/aa/
http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/surveillance/resources/slides/women/slides/Women.pdf
The Body – The Complete HIV/AIDS Resource
http://www.thebody.com/content/art46200.html
The National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS
http://www.nblca.org/advocating-for-policy-and-resources/national-conversation-on-black-women-and-hivaids/
National HIV and STD Testing Resources
http://www.hivtest.org/
AIDS.gov
http://www.aids.gov/

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aids, allen l. sowelle, cassandra cooper, hiv, patrice fisher, troubled relationships, unwanted pregnancy, walter fauntleroy | Comment
Filmmaker Interviews |

October 29, 2012

| Sowelle

An FSC Interview with writer/director Teddy Gyi

Teddy Gyi, wassup man? How you living?


I’m good! Always savoring life. Thanks for having me on the program!

We’ve known each other a while, but it’s the first time we’ve ever collaborated on anything. For those who don’t know, share how you got involved with FSC, and how you came about the topic.


When I first saw “FSC,” I instantly fell in love with it. All of us have experienced those life-defining moments while conversing in a car, so it’s easily relatable for the audience. It also reminded me of all the great car moments in cinema history, like Brando in “On The Waterfront.” I’m a huge fan of those types of scenes. No tricks to fall back on – just pure, raw dialogue between human beings. It’s a true writer’s arena. So when “FSC” approached me to write an episode, I jumped at the opportunity.
 I originally came up with about a dozen plot ideas and submitted them to the producers. Of all the ones I came up with, they asked me to go ahead with “Not a Mistake.” I was a bit nervous about writing this scene because I knew I’d have to really dig deep into my imagination to come up with character cores and a dialogue that was both interesting and believable. But it all worked out, and you guys did an amazing job filming it.

Growing up with a lot of sisters, do you think parents have an easier time having “ the sex talk” with girls than they do boys? Or is it just a difficult conversation for a lot of people period?


It becomes a difficult conversation when no forum of truly open communication exists between parent & child. Unfortunately, culture and religion can sometimes create serious roadblocks to honest communication. “Not a Mistake” is the conversation I wish my mother or father would have had with me when I was a teen. But my parents’ cultural and religious background made any sort of open, candid conversation about sex virtually impossible. It was basically boiled down to “don’t have sex until you’re married, because it’s bad.” And that was the end of it. In my opinion, this is the most ineffective stance in existence. I never really understood the approach of criminalizing sex. Good people have sex every day. It’s a normal function of nature.

Instead of pointing fingers and preaching orders, we should really focus on teaching young people to respect both themselves and their partners. In my opinion, this is what matters most. In “Not a Mistake,” Claire has had her fair share of bad experiences and bad relationships. Marvin’s father is an absentee. He should take these kinds of things into consideration in handling his relationship with Shelly. When Marvin finally understands that his mother was also once that girl, going to her first dance, that’s where a mutual understanding is reached.

I know you’re not an expert on the subject, but you do have experiences. when you were growing up where did guys get information around dating?


In school, they taught us the pure biological aspects of “reproduction.” I don’t remember being taught anything beyond that, such as how sex applies to dating and the dynamics of interpersonal relationships. Nobody wanted to honestly address the fact that teens have sex. Teens have had sex since the beginning of time. But the topic was swept under the rug. 
So growing up, we got most of our information from our own experiences and from our peers. We were all left to our own devices. We had to learn on our own, like so many generations before us, clumsily experimenting and fumbling our way through the process until we felt we had some sort of handle on dating and sex. 
Nowadays, it’s a lot different. There is so more information available to young people. They’re more willing to talk. And they’re much smarter and savvier then we were at their age. If they need information, they can just Google it. But I don’t think that’s enough. As adults, we have wisdom to offer as a result of our experiences and the mistakes we made when we were younger. All we need to do is communicate.

You’ve worn many hats throughout your adulthood, how did you arrive at filmmaking?


My “arrival” at filmmaking was actually a return to my beginning. As a child, I wrote a lot of novels and books. My older siblings all moved out of the house when I was still very young, so I basically grew up as an only child. As an only child, your imagination becomes your best friend by default. You end up inventing and playing with these “imaginary friends.” Luckily for me, I got into the early habit of putting those adventures down on paper.
At age 12, my father bought me my first VHS camcorder. I immediately applied my imagination to the camera. I’d get all my friends together in my backyard, and we’d make all kinds of movies: martial arts, action, Shakespeare…you name it. This continued on throughout my middle school and high school years. I had so much fun during that time. I got more equipment and studied drama and acting. Those were golden years for me.
But my life took a terrible turn when I hit my 20s. I became addicted to drugs, and seriously lost myself for many years. I sold all of my gear for dope…it was a very dark period in my life. Thankfully, I was able to eventually recover from that lifestyle. Afterwards, I pursued a career in music for several years. Then, one day, I started writing fiction again. It was the best feeling I had felt in a long time. I managed to re-tap into a part of my brain that I thought was lost forever. I wrote my first feature-length screenplay, “Refuge,” and decided to abandon all other pursuits to turn my filmmaking vision into a reality.
I finally came to the realization that writing and directing was where I needed to be. It’s a very fulfilling experience, and I’m quite fortunate to be able to do what I do. I sit in front of my computer, let my imagination run wild, and let the words flow. I’m still that same little kid, playing with my imaginary friends and putting our adventures down on paper. I think all writers are, to some degree.

Well let me congratulate you Teddy on doing the thing – getting “Refuge,” your insightful first feature shot by any means necessary. It’s inspiring to a lot of young artist. What else we can look for in the coming year?


Thank you so much! It’s been a harrowing journey, but I’ve been blessed with the most talented and dedicated team. We’re very excited about this picture. “Refuge” will continue to be my main focus through 2014. Most people don’t realize when you make a feature film, you’re usually signing 2-3 years of your life away.
But I always manage to find time to work on new and interesting projects. In addition to “Refuge,” you’ll see some music videos, narrative shorts, and high-concept pieces from me. I also have half a dozen new scripts in development, and I’d definitely look forward to writing/directing for “FSC,” if you guys would have me again!

dig it. Thanks brother.


Thank you. Peace and blessings!

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allen l. sowelle, front seat chronicles, frontseatchronicles, fsc, josh feinman, one economy, pic, teddy gyi, teen pregnancy | 1 Comment
Episodes, Video |

July 12, 2012

| Sowelle

A combat vet is suspected by his best friend of domestic violence

Mike suspects his best friend Hank, an Afghan war vet, of committing domestic violence.

 

Written by Jason Lambert, and featuring Granison Crawford as Mike, and Michael Woolston as Hank.  Directed by Allen L. Sowelle

 

 

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allen l. sowelle, divorce, domestic violence, granison crawford, jason lambert, michael woolston, ptsd, veteran, vets, war | 1 Comment
Episodes, Video |

June 20, 2012

| Sowelle

A teenager checks his best friend over cyber-bullying a girl.cyber-bullying,

 

 

 

This episode is directed by Elle Travis, written by Allen L. Sowelle, and features Austin Fryberger as Julian, and Dallas Hart as Nicholas.

Bullying of all types is an increasing problem in our country, communities, and schools.  The lack of civility, compassion, and just plain old respect for one another can be heartbreaking, provoking some to shut out the voices and the pain for good.

It doesn’t have to be this way.

Here are some resources around recognizing root causes, prevention, and support in regards to Cyber-bullying.

11 Facts about cyber-bullying from Do Something.org

http://www.dosomething.org/tipsandtools/11-facts-about-cyber-bullying

From Bullying Statistics, a compressive site that focuses on various aspects of bullying to include school, harassment, and physical violence.

http://www.bullyingstatistics.org/content/cyber-bullying-statistics.html

And this one from How to Stop the Bullying.com

http://www.how-to-stop-bullying.com/bullyingstatistics.html

This next group of links offer counseling for troubled teens.

http://www.familyfirstaid.org/teen-counseling-therapy.html

Adolescent Counseling Services

http://www.acs-teens.org

From Livestrong.com

http://www.livestrong.com/article/212757-counseling-techniques-for-adolescents/

 

 

 

 

 

 

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allen l. sowelle, austin fryberger, cutting, cyber-bullying, dallas hart, elle travis, gossip, high school, STD, teenagers | 5 Comments
Episodes, Video |

June 14, 2012

| Sowelle

A couple struggles with infertility.

 

After skipping out on a family function, a couple wrestles with their narrowing options in regards to fertility.

Directed by Allen L. Sowelle, written by and featuring Monique Carmona, and Brien Perry.

 

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allen l. sowelle, brien perry, fsc, infertility, joshua feinman, monique carmona, pic, pregnancy | 8 Comments
Episodes, Video |

April 27, 2012

| Sowelle

A woman tells her boyfriend what they’re expecting.

 

A couple confronts the future of their relationship after a visit to the clinic.

 

Written by: Cassandra Cooper, Directed by: Allen L. Sowelle,  Vera: Patrice Fisher, Tone: Walter Fauntleroy

Ten to Twenty years from now, no other race or ethnic group in the US will face a future as challenging as African-Americans.  Unless things change.  Unless we change.

A snapshot – a staggering number of African-American Males are either in prison, on parole, or probation – and on the verge of catching another case.  Over half of African-American teen girls will get pregnant at least once before age 20.  A rising number of African-American children are disproportionately living below the poverty line, with poverty having a far detrimental effect on our communities and families.   HIV/AIDS related illnesses are the leading cause of death among African-American Women.  Half of all African-American Teen Girls currently carry an STI.

The big truth in all of this is every one of these systemic problems are preventable.

But prevention starts with awareness.  Awareness can start with a conversation. This is the focus of this touching episode written by Cassandra Cooper.

 

Comprehensive Health Resources for Women of Color

Black Women’s Health Imperative
http://www.blackwomenshealth.org/issues-and-resources/black-women-and-hiv-aids/
CDC’s study on HIV among African Americans
http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/aa/
http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/surveillance/resources/slides/women/slides/Women.pdf
The Body – The Complete HIV/AIDS Resource
http://www.thebody.com/content/art46200.html
The National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS
http://www.nblca.org/advocating-for-policy-and-resources/national-conversation-on-black-women-and-hivaids/
National HIV and STD Testing Resources
http://www.hivtest.org/
AIDS.gov
http://www.aids.gov/

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african-american, aids, allen l. sowelle, cassandra cooper, hiv, patrice fisher, walter fauntleroy | 11 Comments
Episodes, Video |

April 4, 2012

| Sowelle

A woman shares her concerns about her daughter and autismlara

 

In this episode written by Dave Davis, we share a woman’s concerns over her daughter being misdiagnosed for the purposes of her soon to be ex-husband not wanting to deal with the possibility of having an autistic child.

 

Directed by Allen L. Sowelle

Written by Dave Davis

Emily – Lara Wickman

Ted – Gabriel Rissa

 

Below are some resources for those interested in learning more about Autism.

http://www.mastersinhealthcare.com/blog/2009/100-useful-sites-networks-and-resources-for-parents-of-autistic-children/

http://www.autismweb.com/

http://www.helpguide.org/mental/autism_help.htm

http://autism.about.com/

http://www.autismspeaks.org/family-services/resource-library/websites-families

http://www.tacanow.org/family-resources/tax-strategies-for-parents-of-kids-with-special-needs/

http://www.parentsofautistickids.com/

http://www.autismepicenter.com/autism-resources.shtml

http://www.poac.net/

http://autismforparents.wordpress.com/

http://www.psychology.org/links/Environment_Behavior_Relationships/Child/

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allen l. sowelle, autism, children, dave davis, divorce, gabriel rissa, lara butler, mental health | 51 Comments
Video |

March 14, 2012

| Alley Pezanoski-Browne

Episode 10: What Are You Going to Tell Them?

In this episode, having spent a couple of nights in jail, Erica is confronted by her friend Ana on how she’s going to break the news to her children.

Writer/Director: Allen L. Sowelle
“Anna”: Mimi Fuenzalida
“Erica”: Jillian Easton

Resources for people dealing with domestic violence

This article highlights some root causes of domestic abuse.

http://psychcentral.com/lib/2006/what-causes-domestic-violence/

This article is about the effect on Children.

http://www.stopvaw.org/effects_of_domestic_violence_on_children.html

This PDF offers some hard facts about domestic violence.

http://www.ncadv.org/files/DomesticViolenceFactSheet(National).pdf

Here’s an organization that offers info on women’s shelters.

http://www.sheltersforwomen.org/

As does this one. http://www.womenshelters.org/

http://www.helpguide.org/mental/domestic_violence_abuse_types_signs_causes_effects.htm

Other resources for

http://www.thebeehive.org/search/node/domestic%20violence

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aleida torrent, allen l. sowelle, domestic violence, incarceration, jillian easton, latinas, mimi fuenzalida, season one, spanish, spanish-speakerss | 2 Comments
blog post |

February 1, 2012

| Alley Pezanoski-Browne

Inside Scoop: A conversation with writer Scott Kassel on "Every Other Weekend"

We reached out to writer Scott Kassel to get the inside scoop on Every Other Weekend.

How did you come to get involved with Front Seat Chronicles? What piqued your interest about the series?

 

When the producers of the series first mentioned the project to me I was immediately intrigued by the simplicity and the power of the concept—two people in a location everyone can relate to, sharing a powerful and transformative moment. Virtually everyone has had their own “front seat chronicle” at some point, and hopefully these pieces will resonate with the viewers.

With practically 50% of all marriages failing in the US, I imagine child custody is a common topic. What drew you to the subject matter?

 

My parents divorced when I was very young, so I have first-hand experience with the topic. Now, as an adult, many of my friends are going through the same thing as parents. More than the failure of a marriage, what interested me most was the fallout of divorce and how it affects parents and children who are going through such a turbulent life experience. I’ve realized as I’ve gotten older that the situation can be just as difficult and painful for parents as it is for children.

In your opinion, what’s the most common mistake separating parents make? (another way of phrasing it – What could parents do differently?)

 

Divorce is difficult enough without a child feeling like they’re caught in the middle of a war between their two heroes. I think one of the most common mistakes parents make is allowing conflict with their estranged spouse to creep into their child’s consciousness. While some conflict may be impossible to hide, I think it’s important that parents present a united front and agree to co-parent in the most effective way possible. By letting their children know that the divorce in no way diminishes their love for them, that they still care for one another, and that none of their marital issues are their children’s fault, parents can help smooth this difficult transition.

What would you suggest for non-custodial father’s to pay attention to in regards to the emotional needs of their child(ren)?

 

Try to be as involved as your child’s life as possible. Frequent phone calls, coming to ballgames, concerts, important events and the like. Looking back, I think my dad did a great job of that when I was growing up and I’d like to give him a big shout out for that! Love you, dad!

Does your familiarity with the subject matter prepare you to be a better father you think? When you become one of course.

 

I think my personal experiences will definitely shape my approach to parenting and relationships in general. I hope to be the kind of father that is involved in every aspect of my children’s lives.

What was it like watching your episode the first time? Any thoughts on the overall process?

 

Seeing your work brought to life is always a great feeling. The actors and director did a great job expressing my ideas in an honest, open way, and they actually created a couple of great moments that I hadn’t even envisioned when I originally wrote the script. Overall, this was a great process and I’m happy to have been a part of it.

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allen l. sowelle, bailey garcia, child custody, children, divorce, manny hernandez, parenting, scott kassel | 3 Comments
español, Video |

February 1, 2012

| Alley Pezanoski-Browne

Episodio 4: Cada 15 Días

Recursos para personas que están ayudando a niños enfrentando el divorcio

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Recent Posts

  • The Inside Scoop: Writer-Director Carl Seaton February 21, 2015
  • The Hate That Hate Made February 21, 2015
  • One hundred and Fifty-Six February 21, 2015
  • Anniversaire (subtitled) February 26, 2014
  • La Garde (subtitled) February 25, 2014
  • Dis Moi (subtitled) February 12, 2014
  • Dis Moi February 8, 2014
  • Meet the Parents February 7, 2014
  • Love U, Mean It February 6, 2014
  • 1st Grade Picture February 6, 2014

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  • Filmmaker Interviews
    • INside Scoop: a conversation with writer/actor Monique Carmona
    • An Interview with uber-producer Cassandra Cooper
    • The Inside Scoop: Writer-Director Carl Seaton
    • An FSC interview with “Friend Me” actor Kaci Hinds
    • A conversation with “Back to the Front” writer Jason Lambert
    • Filmmakers and Yankee die-hards – Bradd Bowden and Josh Feinman
    • Salvation Release writer/director – Nikol Hasler
    • An FSC Interview with writer/director Teddy Gyi
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