That's part of the creative process. So when people say it's beautiful, I appreciate hearing all of that.

But a lot of times that stuff is used in a superficial way, like frosting on the cake, as opposed to the beauty is the nutrition that you're absorbing, that it's sacred language.

What is the anatomy of beauty? It's not Vogue. It's not Kim Kardashian.

It's not cosmopolitan.

And because of that, there's a lot of shadow stuff related.

When you say the word beauty, you think, oh, wow, superficial.

You know, it's not that at all.

Hi, I'm Dr. Amy Robbins and welcome to life, death, and the space between podcast.

I have an incredible guest today, and if you have not heard about him yet, you've probably heard of one of his most recent documentaries,

Fantastic Fungi, which is a documentary about the magic and intelligence of the nature and

consciousness of mushrooms. However, today we're here to talk about Louis' amazing, amazing, beautiful new film, which I, as you all know, who listened to the show,

I have to read, I don't have to. I choose to read every book for all of my interviews because I

think it makes for a richer interview. I was so excited to be able to watch a movie for this,

for this interview.

And it, the photography, the videography was just magnificent. And this movie is called Rattitude Revealed, where Louis takes the viewer on this

transformational experience of how to live a more meaningful life of gratitude.

So welcome, Lou.

Great to be with you, Amy.

So this movie is so visually compelling.

What was it about wanting to showcase gratitude that felt so important to you?

I think it started, obviously, when growing up in Brooklyn, given my parents were Holocaust survivors.

So, you know, they living under that roof, they appreciated all the little things in life.

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