You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

Christopher Media. Let's make some noise.

My guest is one of the most talented driving forces in the entertainment business today.

He's been called its genius as a producer of the most successful movie musical ever made, Greece.

It's a 24-hour job that I haven't to like very much.

My business life and my social life is all mixed together.

His Hollywood parties are almost as famous as his movies.

And most people talk about nostalgia, about good old days.

And I say to myself and to my friends, I mean, these are the good old days.

The way they used to talk about Errol Flynn and Humphrey Bogart, we're doing it right now.

This is really it. Roll it.

I don't want to wake up and go, gee, I wish I had done that.

And that's unfortunately what happens to a lot of people.

They wait so long to have the moment.

And I'm having all the moments right now.

Now that's fabulous.

Yeah. And I'm having all the moments right now. Now that's fabulous. Hey folks, welcome to a special episode of The Projection Booth.

This is your host, Mike White.

On this episode, I am talking to director Jeffrey Schwartz.

If Mr. Schwartz sounds familiar to you, it's probably because you've heard him on the cruising episode, the homicidal episode. He was even a guest on the I Am Divine episode, which is another one of his documentaries. This new one is called The Fabulous Alan Carr. I've seen it. I love it. Definitely check it out. You're going to hear a lot about the movie and a little too much about the

village people, but, well, actually, I don't think there is any time that you can say there's

too much village people. All right, enjoy it and make it a magic night. What was your

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