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South Beach Sessions with Dan Le Batard

Lynn Novick

South Beach Sessions with Dan Le Batard

Meadowlark Media

Society & Culture, Sports, Comedy

4.915K Ratings

🗓️ 3 June 2021

⏱️ 36 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Dan sits down with filmmaker Lynn Novick, who worked with Ken Burns on the PBS documentary Hemingway, about the project and the fascinating life of Ernest Hemingway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello and welcome to South Beach Sessions. You know we are growing around here at Metal

0:10.0

Lark Media. We are adding a lot of voices and people and talents and expertise that are

0:16.3

someone and people that I think that you are going to really grow to admire and love their

0:21.3

work if you don't already. And Lynn Novich has been someone who has been making great

0:25.8

documentaries with Ken Burns for a long time. The latest is Hemingway, it is exhaustive, it is

0:31.5

profound, it is humanizing, it is complicated. And I want to talk to her about that because it,

0:37.3

much of what she makes is artful on subject matter where the degree of difficulty. I don't believe

0:44.1

people understand how hard it is to go through archives and keep that visually stimulating when

0:49.4

you're going through such dense and complicated subject matter. So anyways, I'm thrilled to have

0:54.8

Lynn Novich doing advisory stuff and consulting stuff for Metal Lark Media and thrilled to have her

1:00.4

on with us now to talk about her latest work which is as I said, as all of them seem to be Lynn

1:06.3

and thank you for joining us. Exhaustive, did you enjoy this process? Are you someone who enjoys

1:13.2

the meticulous thoroughness of having to go through every piece of dust and particle in someone's

1:20.1

past and bring it to life? Thank you first of all, Tentra, having me and I'm really excited to

1:25.2

be working with all of you. And you know, just to say that I don't think enjoys probably the right

1:31.0

word. It's totally absorbing and captivating and you just lose yourself in a story in the material.

1:36.7

And that's a wonderful feeling. I think it's almost akin to what I've heard described as flow

1:40.9

where you sort of lose track of everything else and you're just in this mode of total immersion

1:46.5

in a story and a subject. And it accumulates over time, the more you learn, the more you ask

1:51.5

questions, the more you want to dig deeper. And one of the wonderful things about the work we do

1:55.9

is how collaborative it is. So we have a credible team of producers who dig deep for all the archival

2:02.0

material that Ken and I get to review with our editors and with our producers' therapist. So

...

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