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Welcome to the Catholic feminist, a podcast for strong women who want to be informed, inspired,

and intentional. I'm your host, Claire, and I'm so glad you're here. I've only known about Dorothy Day for a few years, but ever since I started reading

about her and learning more about this phenomenal woman, I have felt so connected to her and her mission as the founder of the Catholic

worker.

That's why I'm thrilled to have Dorothy Day be our first Saint Spotlight for March

International Women's History Month.

Today we have documentary filmmaker Martin Doblemeyer on

to help us learn a little more about Dorothy Day's life and legacy.

So without further ado, let's jump on into my conversation

with Martin. Martin welcome to the show. Well thanks for having me clear. Can you

introduce yourself to our audience? Well, my name is Martin Doble Meyer,

and I'm the founder and the president of Journey Films.

We're in Alexandria, Virginia, and for about 35 years now,

we've made documentary films primarily for PBS, but for

different networks too, but exclusively on the topics of religion, faith, and

spirituality. And you have a new documentary coming out soon about a woman near and dear to my heart, Dorothy Day.

Can you tell us a little bit more about that particular documentary and how it came to be?

Yes, well, the story is near and dear to my heart too.

So we've been waiting to make the film now for quite some time. It's our 35th film and the film

...