Steve Ellmore's guest appearances

Steve Ellmore

no dogma podcast

The Cool Nerd Weed Show

Cannabis Heals Me

Behind the Service Podcast

Ron Paul

Ross Ulbricht

Lyn Ulbricht

Mark Thornton

Jacob Sullum

Dennis Mortensen

Alex Berenson

Steve Gordon

Laura Elizabeth

Jennifer Hobbs

Tommy Chong

Matt Warren

Brene Brown

Ben Watson

Josh Doody

OwlTail

Amid the opioid and suicide epidemics, military veterans across the country  are shunning prescription medications in favor of cannabis. In his first feature-length documentary, producer, director, and military veteran  Steve Ellmore chronicles the lives of fellow veterans, spouses, and family  members coping with war-related trauma and the loss of loved ones to suicide  brought on by the over-prescription of pharmaceuticals. STEVE ELLMORE, Director, Producer Steve Ellmore is an American filmmaker,  photojournalist, and veterans’ activist. His  experience behind the lens dates back to the  1980s with his first 35mm camera. From there  he migrated to TV and audio production  before joining the U.S. Air Force in 1992. After  retiring from the military in 2012, he picked up  the camera again as a freelance  photographer. His venture into activism and filmmaking  began with the American Taxpayer Relief Act  of 2012 and production on the film, Allegiance  to the Same, a project he conceived to  challenge the government’s plans to cut  veteran benefits. In 2017 he began work on his next big project,  a documentary about veterans starting a  marijuana grow in the Midwest. The original idea was scrapped due to  budgetary constraints, but not before convincing Ellmore of the effectiveness  of treating PTSD with cannabis. Initially a skeptic, his research into the  therapeutic benefits of the plant convinced him there’s a story that needs to  be told. He immediately began production on the documentary Unprescribed,  establishing Allegiance Films LLC in the process. Ellmore is a Southern California native who now resides in Maryland. He  received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland University  College and his master’s from Johns Hopkins University, both in  communications.

Amid the opioid and suicide epidemics, military veterans across the country  are shunning prescription medications in favor of cannabis.  In his first feature-length documentary, producer, director, and military veteran  Steve Ellmore chronicles the lives of fellow veterans, spouses, and family  members coping with war-related trauma and the loss of loved ones to suicide  brought on by the over-prescription of pharmaceuticals.  STEVE ELLMORE, Director, Producer  Steve Ellmore is an American filmmaker,   photojournalist, and veterans’ activist. His   experience behind the lens dates back to the   1980s with his first 35mm camera. From there   he migrated to TV and audio production   before joining the U.S. Air Force in 1992. After   retiring from the military in 2012, he picked up   the camera again as a freelance   photographer.  His venture into activism and filmmaking   began with the American Taxpayer Relief Act   of 2012 and production on the film, Allegiance   to the Same, a project he conceived to   challenge the government’s plans to cut   veteran benefits.  In 2017 he began work on his next big project,   a documentary about veterans starting a   marijuana grow in the Midwest. The original idea was scrapped due to  budgetary constraints, but not before convincing Ellmore of the effectiveness  of treating PTSD with cannabis. Initially a skeptic, his research into the  therapeutic benefits of the plant convinced him there’s a story that needs to  be told. He immediately began production on the documentary Unprescribed,  establishing Allegiance Films LLC in the process.  Ellmore is a Southern California native who now resides in Maryland. He  received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland University  College and his master’s from Johns Hopkins University, both in  communications.

UNPRESCRIBED a film by Steve Ellmore

We've already mentioned the documentary Unprescribed on a couple of podcasts, so I was ecstatic when writer/producer Steve Ellmore accepted my invite to the show. In today's episode we discuss the documentary and the great need for legal access to cannabis for our veterans.  Steve also shares some exciting upcoming news related to the film &amp; his medical cannabis advocacy work.  Full show notes can be found at www.cannabishealsme.com/126

We've already mentioned the documentary Unprescribed on a couple of podcasts, so I was ecstatic when writer/producer Steve Ellmore accepted my invite to the show. In today's episode we discuss the documentary and the great need for legal access to cannabis for our veterans.  Steve also shares some exciting upcoming news related to the film &amp; his medical cannabis advocacy work. Full show notes can be found at <a href="http://www.cannabishealsme.com/126" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.cannabishealsme.com/126</a>

Ep. 126 - Steve Ellmore - Unprescribed Medical Cannabis Documentary

Summary Steve Ellmore, co-founder and president of Disbelief tells me that games are a collaborative effort and how game dev differs from other dev. Details Who he is. What he does. His first games was in BASIC. What Disbelief does. "A game is a piece of art that can move". Game dev is iterative and never the vision of one person, why it is thought to be that way. The visionary is more of a guide, deciding what to include and exclude. Hundreds of people involved. Using game engines. Prototyping, "made four games and shipped one". Avoiding "group think". Sequels are common, holding back features. Sharing ideas between devs and companies. What happens after prototyping - playing end to end, the doldrums, getting it back together, closing stages, technical debt, making a product. How long a game takes to make. Specialized work of Disbelief, frame rates, VR. Disbelief is hiring in Boston and Chicago.

Summary Steve Ellmore, co-founder and president of Disbelief tells me that games are a collaborative effort and how game dev differs from other dev. Details Who he is. What he does. His first games was in BASIC. What Disbelief does. "A game is a piece of art that can move". Game dev is iterative and never the vision of one person, why it is thought to be that way. The visionary is more of a guide, deciding what to include and exclude. Hundreds of people involved. Using game engines. Prototyping, "made four games and shipped one". Avoiding "group think". Sequels are common, holding back features. Sharing ideas between devs and companies. What happens after prototyping - playing end to end, the doldrums, getting it back together, closing stages, technical debt, making a product. How long a game takes to make. Specialized work of Disbelief, frame rates, VR. Disbelief is hiring in Boston and Chicago.

#67 Steve Ellmore, On Game Development