Spencer McCall's guest appearances

Spencer McCall

KUCI: Film School

Why We Do This

Expatriate Act Podcast

Inspirado Projecto by CEC

Ben Shapiro

Donald Trump

John Sayles

Sam Jones

Billy Mize

David Sutherland

Alex Gibney

John Adams

Adam Carolla

Noël Wells

Jennifer Brea

Alexis Bloom

Mark Grieco

David Klein

Bassem Youssef

OwlTail

Jeff Hull

The thought-provoking and intriguing new documentary IN BRIGHT AXIOM introduces us into the world of the House of Latitude. A place where absolute discretion is demanded in exchange for entry into a mysterious social experiment in the form of an elaborate immersive experience. Drawing a community of curiosity seekers, this secret society becomes a way of life for some, putting increasing pressure on the organizers to maintain this sophisticated and fantastical parallel world. From the minds who inspired AMC's upcoming series Dispatches From Elsewhere, IN BRIGHT AXIOM weaves an intriguing cautionary tale about the unforeseen consequences of embracing the unknown. Followers of Meow Wolf, Sleep No More, Ingress and other immersive &amp; augmented reality entertainment should take note. IN BRIGHT AXIOM also features never-before-seen discourse from the mesmerizing hip-hop polymath, RAMMELLZEE and original music by Justin Robbins, with additional songs from Isan, Tickles, and ü-Ziq. Director Spencer McCall has spent the last ten years orchestrating socio-reengineering and public hoax-prank performance art pieces. An avid fan of the Yes Men, McCall began by participating in Improv Everywhere inspired events, “plant” based roles in The Go Game, and location-based performances with Atmos-theater. In 2009, he became a co-creator of the Jejune Institute; a citywide alternate reality game in San Francisco that lasted three years and “inducted” over 10,000 unknowing participants. McCall took his experience working with Jejune and turned it into an award-winning documentary The Institute.  The Institute is currently being remade into a series on a major television network. McCall also contributed to follow-up experience The Latitude Society; a faux secret society with an underground experiential labyrinth beneath San Francisco. Director Spencer McCall and House of Latitude founder and In Bright Axiom subject, Jeff Hull, join us for a fascinating conversation on the ebb and flow, as well as, the inherent contradiction that facilitated the unraveling of this remarkable enterprise.For news, screenings and updates go to: Inbrightaxiom.comFor more on In Bright Axiom go to: nonchalance.com/AXIOMFor more on the work of  Spencer McCall go to: spencersreel.comSOCIAL MEDIAdivinenonchalance.tumblr.com twitter.com/pervasiveplay instagram.com/divinenonchalance#inbrightaxiom@DOCNYCfest #docnyc

The thought-provoking and intriguing new documentary IN BRIGHT AXIOM introduces us into the world of the House of Latitude. A place where absolute discretion is demanded in exchange for entry into a mysterious social experiment in the form of an elaborate immersive experience. Drawing a community of curiosity seekers, this secret society becomes a way of life for some, putting increasing pressure on the organizers to maintain this sophisticated and fantastical parallel world. From the minds who inspired AMC's upcoming series Dispatches From Elsewhere, IN BRIGHT AXIOM weaves an intriguing cautionary tale about the unforeseen consequences of embracing the unknown. Followers of Meow Wolf, Sleep No More, Ingress and other immersive &amp; augmented reality entertainment should take note. IN BRIGHT AXIOM also features never-before-seen discourse from the mesmerizing hip-hop polymath, RAMMELLZEE and original music by Justin Robbins, with additional songs from Isan, Tickles, and ü-Ziq. Director Spencer McCall has spent the last ten years orchestrating socio-reengineering and public hoax-prank performance art pieces. An avid fan of the Yes Men, McCall began by participating in Improv Everywhere inspired events, “plant” based roles in The Go Game, and location-based performances with Atmos-theater. In 2009, he became a co-creator of the Jejune Institute; a citywide alternate reality game in San Francisco that lasted three years and “inducted” over 10,000 unknowing participants. McCall took his experience working with Jejune and turned it into an award-winning documentary The Institute. The Institute is currently being remade into a series on a major television network. McCall also contributed to follow-up experience The Latitude Society; a faux secret society with an underground experiential labyrinth beneath San Francisco. Director Spencer McCall and House of Latitude founder and In Bright Axiom subject, Jeff Hull, join us for a fascinating conversation on the ebb and flow, as well as, the inherent contradiction that facilitated the unraveling of this remarkable enterprise. For news, screenings and updates go to: <a href="http://Inbrightaxiom.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Inbrightaxiom.com</a> For more on In Bright Axiom go to: <a href="http://nonchalance.com/AXIOM" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nonchalance.com/AXIOM</a> For more on the work of Spencer McCall go to: <a href="http://spencersreel.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">spencersreel.com</a> SOCIAL MEDIA <a href="http://divinenonchalance.tumblr.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">divinenonchalance.tumblr.com</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/pervasiveplay" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/pervasiveplay</a> <a href="http://instagram.com/divinenonchalance" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram.com/divinenonchalance</a> #inbrightaxiom @DOCNYCfest #docnyc

In Bright Axiom / Film School Radio interview with Director Spencer McCall and film subject Jeff Hull 

Spencer McCall, director of “The Institute”, “Bright Axiom”, “The Esquire” and many others, shares what it’s like to be a manager of perception (first part). Plus a FunFact by Henry D. Horse, a piece from the 311 Cruise w/ Yächtley Crëw and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inspiradoprojecto/message

Spencer McCall, director of “The Institute”, “Bright Axiom”, “The Esquire” and many others, shares what it’s like to be a manager of perception (first part). Plus a FunFact by Henry D. Horse, a piece from the 311 Cruise w/ Yächtley Crëw and more! --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inspiradoprojecto/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inspiradoprojecto/message</a>

311 Cruisin w/ Spencer McCall

In which your host and current Saskatonian Spencer McCall plunge ddong chim-deep into the South Korean TEFL lifestyle -- from its Wild West days of Cowboy Schools, in-class corporal punishment, teacher blacklists, and mid-contract runners to the oppressive glitz and glamour of modern-day Seoul, the two grateful retirees reflect upon ten years of Korean hyperdevelopment and their own steady declines into thirtysomething workaday adulthood. Also: Korean Nazi restaurants -- Fakt oder Fiktion? And in the grand finale, SPENCER MCCALL TELLS ALL re: the ritualistic Viking cat burial narrated by Petit and McCarthy back in Episode 3. Your host spends the remainder of his evening reflecting upon the fallibility of human memory -- specifically his own.

In which your host and current Saskatonian Spencer McCall plunge ddong chim-deep into the South Korean TEFL lifestyle -- from its Wild West days of Cowboy Schools, in-class corporal punishment, teacher blacklists, and mid-contract runners to the oppressive glitz and glamour of modern-day Seoul, the two grateful retirees reflect upon ten years of Korean hyperdevelopment and their own steady declines into thirtysomething workaday adulthood. Also: Korean Nazi restaurants -- Fakt oder Fiktion? And in the grand finale, SPENCER MCCALL TELLS ALL re: the ritualistic Viking cat burial narrated by Petit and McCarthy back in Episode 3. Your host spends the remainder of his evening reflecting upon the fallibility of human memory -- specifically his own.

Episode 16 - Spencer McCall (South Korea/Saskatchewan)