You know, I've been thinking about it a lot lately.

And if we're going to solve the problems of this fractured world, we're going to need some dragons.

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, you know, I am really happy to have with me today for the Q&A, directors Don Hall and Carlos

Lopez Estrada, along with screenwriter Quiguin. And you know, this was a really fun event.

We did this as a virtual Q&A screening with people from all over the world that were able to

watch the film at their houses and then see this Q&A first.

And it was cool.

I love these virtual events.

It's kind of like a really fascinating way to bring people together to have a communal viewing experience online in the privacy of their own homes.

And I don't know.

If you want to sign up and join us, you could always sign up at backstory.net slash events.

And you'll get on our list.

You'll get invited to when we do things.

And we've done a few in-person things here in Los Angeles.

But we do these virtual screenings that, yes, sometimes are geo-blocked for the United States,

but in the case of this screening for Riot and the Last Dragon, Disney made it available

to anyone that wanted to join us in the world, which was actually really kind of cool.

And without a doubt, I'm quite pleased with this Q&A as it gives such a fantastic insight

into how this amazing film was made,

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