A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...
All content for Hit-N-Record is the property of Keno Manuel and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...
"Creating A Space For Difficult Conversations Leads To The Most Impactful Art." | Lessons from "Smoke Breaks" Filmmaker William Mettlach
Hit-N-Record
2 hours 23 minutes
1 year ago
"Creating A Space For Difficult Conversations Leads To The Most Impactful Art." | Lessons from "Smoke Breaks" Filmmaker William Mettlach
How can therapy transform the way we write stories? In this episode, we explore the profound impact of emotional intelligence and therapeutic insights on the art of screenwriting. Our special guest, William Metlock, takes us on his unique journey from an aspiring marine biologist to a mental health clinician who finds balance between his professional and creative lives. William shares the meticulous two-and-a-half-year process of bringing his short film "Smoke Breaks" to life, a testament to ...
Hit-N-Record
A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...