So, I actually won an Emmy! The statuette is a handsome piece of work and I have no idea where to put it, if anywhere.
So, I actually won an Emmy! The statuette is a handsome piece of work and I have no idea where to put it, if anywhere.
I am honored to once again be nominated for an Emmy Award from the Capital Emmys, this time for Feast Your Ears: The Story of WHFS-FM 102.3. This caps a terrific festival run of sold out and enthusiastic screenings across the country.
You may stream the doc on the PBS App. And my previous Emmy-nominated doc, The Bayou: DC’s Killer Joint, is also streaming on the app.

Following its win as Best Documentary Feature at the DC Independent Film Festival, my doc Feast Your Ears: The Story of WHFS-FM 102.3 just won the Best Feature award at the Gaithersburg Film Festival.
The screening and reception were both delightful. In addition to Director Jay Schlossberg and Editor/Graphic Genius Dick Bangham, the panel discussion afterward included WHFS DJs Weasel, Adele Abrams, and Ty Ford. I was glad to act as moderator for the Q&A, and actually learned a few things. Thank you, G’burg!
The film is still available on the PBS App, as well as my former doc, the Emmy-nominated The Bayou: DC’s Killer Joint.
OK, enough self-praise.
So, both of my feature documentaries are streaming on the exciting PBS App!
You may watch my latest doc, Feast Your Ears: The Story of WHFS 102.3 FM, about one of the last progressive radio stations in the country, as well as my Emmy-nominated PBS doc The Bayou: DC’s Killer Joint, which charts nearly half a century of music and popular culture through a waterfront nightclub. Both films were years in the making but a joy to work on. Click each link to watch.
Quite proud to announce that the documentary that I’ve been working on the past several years, Feast Your Ears: The Story of WHFS 102.3 FM, received the Best Documentary Feature award at the DC Independent Film Festival.
