You know, without being a complete contrarian, I just want to point out that if it were me,

I would choose to live in a gunfight. It's different than the filmmakers. They have a different

plan in mind. But again, if it were me, I would choose to live in a gunfight. And that's okay.

Howdy. I'm Jeff Goldsmith, and this is the Q&A. My agenda is simple.

Each week I plan to bring you in-depth insight into the creative process of storytelling.

And folks today, I'm very pleased to have with me director Colin Schiffley to chat about his

latest film, Die in a Gunfight. Yes, it's different from the way that I would have done it, but die in a gunfight.

It is, kids.

And, you know, this was a fun one.

We did this with Lionsgate as a virtual screening, which meant the people that had signed up on the email list, all got invites.

They got a free link to see the movie and the Q&A in advance. And you could sign up to

get invites to by going to backstory.net slash events. And it's just a free email list. So you'll

only get an invite when we have an invite and you'll get an occasional newsletter that tells you

what else we're doing over at Backststory. And we've been doing a few of

these screenings with Lionsgate and they've been a lot of fun. So go sign up, kids, if you're

interested. But look, we had a really good chat with Colin about his creative process for making

this film. And now is a very strange time for independent cinema. So if you see the film

and you like it, definitely go on social media about it to help spread the word about it. It's

important. We're still in a pandemic and it's up to you to help other cinefiles find cool

films during this very strange release period that we're in.

So thanks for spreading the word.

Without a doubt, Colin was very forthcoming about his creative process

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