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The Projection Booth Podcast

Special Report: HP Mendoza on The Secret Art of Human Flight

The Projection Booth Podcast

The Projection Booth

Film Reviews, Film Interviews, Film History, Tv & Film

4.8686 Ratings

🗓️ 2 July 2023

⏱️ 35 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

We conclude our coverage of Tribeca 2023 with a discussion of The Secret Art of Human Flight with HP Mendoza. Be sure to find out more about the film and Mr. Mendoza at his website: http://www.hpmendoza.com/

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-projection-booth-podcast--5513239/support.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hold your ears, folks.

0:06.8

It's showtime.

0:08.6

People pay good money to see this movie.

0:10.9

When they go out to a theater, they want cold sodas, hot popcorn, and no monsters in the projection booth.

0:17.3

Everyone pretend podcasting isn't boring.

0:20.0

Shut it off.

0:25.6

Turn it off.

0:41.8

Hey folks, welcome to The Projection Booth.

0:42.6

I'm your host, Mike White.

0:47.7

On this special episode, I am talking with H.P. Mendoza, all about his new film,

0:56.0

The Secret Art of Human Flight, recently played at the Tribeca Film Festival, and will be coming, a city near you definitely keep an eye out for it and check out HP's wonderful website HP Mendoza.com.

1:03.0

I will provide a link to that in the show notes over at projection booth podcast.com.

1:08.6

Thanks so much for listening and I hope you enjoy the interview. Mr. Mendoza,

1:12.4

super excited to talk with you today. You're like a powerhouse with all of the things that you've done

1:17.4

and all the things that you do. Editing, music, directing. It's wild to look at your credits.

1:24.5

Oh, thank you. Yeah. I think early on it stemmed from cheapness and now it's

1:29.3

force of habit. How did you get interested in becoming a filmmaker anyway? It's funny. It's only

1:34.0

like times like this that I have to answer that question and I feel like the answer changes every time.

1:38.1

But I did get a super eight camera for my father when I was about six. And what I did with those three-minute

1:46.0

cartridges was not make movies per se, but actually use the camera and speed them down my

1:51.7

like hot wheels tracks and get them developed and then project them in the living room and move

1:57.0

my couch with my family on it and pretend that we're in the back to the future ride from Universal Studios. And I was making motion simulators. And when the idea came to actually

...

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