The Mirror Box staff talk about how they identify as geeks (or nerds, dweebs, dorks) in their own unique ways!
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
All in Identity
Jacob York writes of his lifelong love of professional wrestling and the identity crisis that wrestlers have dealt with as the fans have continued to grow with them throughout the years.
Pepper Reed gives insight on the writing groups she’s currently a part of, what she loves about them, and even how to go out there are start your own!
Jordan Noel examines his obsession with the short-lived genre of Glam Rock and how Todd Hayne’s Velvet Goldmine influenced his own personal life and direction.
We interview writer/director Kevin O’Brien about his film At the End of the Day and how he found his own creative identity through amplifying a voice that is so rarely heard in such an honest and empathetic way.
Colby McHugh geeks out over Steven Soderbergh’s experimental comedy and explores the director’s journey in finding (and redefining) his identity over and over and over and over and over again.
There is a lot of pressure to demonstrate your originality and many times leads to artificial projects made to please others. In this video, filmmaker Adam Petrey discusses ways to stay true to yourself and how to develop your own creative identity while living your life to the fullest.
I think some writers are born with a way of writing. However, a lot can be done to try and create something that isn’t there to begin with. That’s reading, watching films and TV and really studying different genres…
Hudson & Sonya chat about IDENTITY and discuss our desire to belong, where we first saw ourselves reflected on screen, and what we can do to push diversity in everything we create.
What do people think of when they think of you? As someone who both works in marketing and creates content that needs to be marketed, this is a question I often ask about the products I’m creating, whether that be a movie or this blog you’re reading right now…