"Sister Roger's Gayborhood" Podcast Returns for Season 2!

Roger Q. Mason '08 and Lovell Holder '09 are back for another season of conversations with queer folks from every industry about how their identities have shaped their professions! Recent Princeton graduates Claire Thornton '19 and William Keiser '19 join for a special chat, with additional exciting alums coming soon. And don't miss the past episodes featuring all the awesome Princetonians who appeared in Season 1, including Jordan Kisner '09, Jacob Candelaria '09, Heather Rae Martin '08, and Alex Bisignano '09. Available now wherever you listen to podcasts!

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It's a Beautiful Day in "Sister Roger's Gayborhood!"

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Best friends and collaborators Roger Q. Mason '08 and Lovell Holder '09 are thrilled to announce the launch of their new podcast "Sister Roger's Gayborhood!" Join Roger and Lovell as they sit down with some of the most influential LGBT folx from across every industry, learning how their guests' queer identities and connections to community have informed and guided their careers, goals, and professional lives. Guests include actor Garrett Clayton and drag icon Miss Peppermint - and don't miss out on appearances from fellow Princetonians Heather Rae Martin '08, Jordan Kisner '09, and Alex Bisignano '09. https://sister-rogers-gayborho.captivate.fm/

Other Website: http://sister-rogers-gayborho.captivate.fm/

Check out Feature Film "Working Man" Available on VOD!

Produced by Lovell Holder '09 and Clark Peterson S*91, film festival award-winner "Working Man" premiered on VOD this past May 5. Starring Peter Gerety (The Wire), Billy Brown (How to Get Away with Murder), and two-time Oscar nominee Talia Shire (Rocky, The Godfather), "Working Man" is a classic American story for our contemporary world. When a factory closure threatens a small Rust Belt town, one older factory worker continues going to his former job every day, despite the shutdown. His peculiar decision has a profound effect on the whole community, and his actions lead him to become what he never thought possible: a leader. Praised by the Hollywood Reporter as "a potent tribute to out-of-work Americans," the film's themes regarding unemployment and mental health have never been more timely.