Jeff Boam's guest appearances

Jeff Boam

NEPA Scene

ArtScene with Erika Funke

TwentyFiveEight Studios Podcast

Conor O'Brien

Steve Corbett

Dustin Douglas

Jess Meoni

John Mikulak

Niko J. Kallianiotis

Doug Smith

Alex Grey

Kathleen Turner

Neil Peart

Wolf Hoffman

Lewis Black

John Walton

Shemekia Copeland

Rosalind Franklin

OwlTail

Jeff Boam, filmmaker, playwright, reviewer, and member of the Festival committee, speaking about the 2022 Northeast Pennsylvania Film Festival taking place from April 1 through April 3, presented by the Waverly Community House &amp; supported by the F. Lammot Belin Arts Foundation.  Films Saturday and Sunday will be screened at the Ritz Theater &amp; Performing Arts Center, 222 Wyoming Avenue in Scranton.  www.nepafilmfestival.com/

Jeff Boam, filmmaker, playwright, reviewer, and member of the Festival committee, speaking about the 2022 Northeast Pennsylvania Film Festival taking place from April 1 through April 3, presented by the Waverly Community House &amp; supported by the F. Lammot Belin Arts Foundation. Films Saturday and Sunday will be screened at the Ritz Theater &amp; Performing Arts Center, 222 Wyoming Avenue in Scranton. <a href="http://www.nepafilmfestival.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.nepafilmfestival.com/</a>

Jeff Boam; March 29 2022

Mark and Stacey are joined by Filmmaker John Mikulak and Jeff Boam to discuss the new NETFLIX film "THE POLKA KING", starring Jack Black. The film is based on John's documentary "THE MAN WHO WOULD BE POLKA KING", also available on NETFLIX. It chronicles the story of Hazleton immigrant Jan Levan who was convicted of running a Ponzi Scheme and sent to federal prison.

Episode 6 - John Mikulak and Jeff Boam

In Episode 34, we sit down with Jeff Boam, an award-winning playwright, filmmaker, founder of Richlier Moving Picture Company, and movie commentator for WBRE, “PA Live,” and WNEP, before the debut of his new boxing comedy, “Man on a Canvas,” at The Olde Brick Theatre in Scranton, opening Friday, Nov. 10 and running through Sunday, Nov. 19.Beer Boys is hosting a Sierra Nevada Brewing Company tap takeover next Wednesday, so to celebrate, we drink crowlers of their Sidecar Orange Pale Ale and Oktoberfest, as well as Imperial Pumpkin Porter by Epic Brewing Utah that was put through a Randall of pumpkin pie and cinnamon sticks, which was made exclusively at Beer Boys. Boam once worked for a beer distributor, so we talk about the beers and their various standout flavors.During the interview, we talk about his interests as a kid influencing his writing, how his playwriting launched in college, the writing process, independent filmmaking and the creation of “Charlie Chaplin's Body,” the difficulty in getting original work made, his long relationship with Diva Productions, producing plays in the intimate Olde Brick Theatre, casting in a small area, actors interpreting his characters, his inspiration for “Man on a Canvas,” the Marx Brothers and bringing screwball comedy to modern audiences, classic comedy versus contemporary comedy, his advice to other playwrights who want to get their work produced, reviewing movies in print and on television, unexpectedly making a documentary about residents of West Pittston, his upcoming true crime work, awards he has received, preparing for fatherhood and balancing work with being a dad, and more.We also answer some questions and comments from live viewers.Showtimes for “Man on a Canvas” at The Olde Brick Theatre (126 W. Market St., Scranton) are on Nov. 10, 11, 17, and 18 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 12 and 19 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 for general admission and $10 for seniors. Call 570-209-7766 for reservations.The award-winning NEPA Scene Podcast covers arts, entertainment, and the issues that matter to Northeastern Pennsylvania. It airs as a live video stream every Wednesday at 7 p.m. on NEPA Scene’s Facebook page and is available afterward on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, YouTube, and nepascene.com. This episode and all previous episodes are available now on NEPA Scene, the award-winning independent arts and entertainment website that combines the accuracy and professionalism of a print magazine with the immediacy and convenience of a blog, offering a wide variety of content to readers in NEPA, Philadelphia, New York, and beyond. The show is made possible by local sponsors Beer Boys, The Keys, Loyalty Barber Shop and Shave Parlor, the F.M. Kirby Center, Coal Creative, and viewers who tune in every week.

In Episode 34, we sit down with Jeff Boam, an award-winning playwright, filmmaker, founder of Richlier Moving Picture Company, and movie commentator for WBRE, “PA Live,” and WNEP, before the debut of his new boxing comedy, “Man on a Canvas,” at The Olde Brick Theatre in Scranton, opening Friday, Nov. 10 and running through Sunday, Nov. 19. Beer Boys is hosting a Sierra Nevada Brewing Company tap takeover next Wednesday, so to celebrate, we drink crowlers of their Sidecar Orange Pale Ale and Oktoberfest, as well as Imperial Pumpkin Porter by Epic Brewing Utah that was put through a Randall of pumpkin pie and cinnamon sticks, which was made exclusively at Beer Boys. Boam once worked for a beer distributor, so we talk about the beers and their various standout flavors. During the interview, we talk about his interests as a kid influencing his writing, how his playwriting launched in college, the writing process, independent filmmaking and the creation of “Charlie Chaplin's Body,” the difficulty in getting original work made, his long relationship with Diva Productions, producing plays in the intimate Olde Brick Theatre, casting in a small area, actors interpreting his characters, his inspiration for “Man on a Canvas,” the Marx Brothers and bringing screwball comedy to modern audiences, classic comedy versus contemporary comedy, his advice to other playwrights who want to get their work produced, reviewing movies in print and on television, unexpectedly making a documentary about residents of West Pittston, his upcoming true crime work, awards he has received, preparing for fatherhood and balancing work with being a dad, and more. We also answer some questions and comments from live viewers. Showtimes for “Man on a Canvas” at The Olde Brick Theatre (126 W. Market St., Scranton) are on Nov. 10, 11, 17, and 18 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 12 and 19 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $12 for general admission and $10 for seniors. Call 570-209-7766 for reservations. The award-winning NEPA Scene Podcast covers arts, entertainment, and the issues that matter to Northeastern Pennsylvania. It airs as a live video stream every Wednesday at 7 p.m. on NEPA Scene’s Facebook page and is available afterward on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, YouTube, and <a href="http://nepascene.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">nepascene.com</a>. This episode and all previous episodes are available now on NEPA Scene, the award-winning independent arts and entertainment website that combines the accuracy and professionalism of a print magazine with the immediacy and convenience of a blog, offering a wide variety of content to readers in NEPA, Philadelphia, New York, and beyond. The show is made possible by local sponsors Beer Boys, The Keys, Loyalty Barber Shop and Shave Parlor, the F.M. Kirby Center, Coal Creative, and viewers who tune in every week.

NEPA Scene Podcast Episode 34 - Playwriting, filmmaking, and reviewing movies in NEPA with Jeff Boam