Chris Martini's guest appearances

Chris Martini

Spoiler Alert Radio

Flex Your Freedom with Barb Allen

Salt & Light Radio with Stuart J. Roth

Frank Morano

John Sayles

Ang Lee

John Adams

Jane Eyre

Nick Prueher

Jane Fonda

Hans Zimmer

Patrick Smith

Julius Onah

William Shatner

Lee Daniels

Tom Quinn

Sean Baker

James Foley

Chris Gill

OwlTail

Scott LoBaido

Frank Morano interviews Scott Lobaido, patriotic artist and activist and the subject of the new documentary, “The Relentless Patriot” and Chris Martini, the Director of the new documentary, “The Relentless Patriot” about Scott’s life, career and activism, and the new documentary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frank Morano interviews Scott Lobaido, patriotic artist and activist and the subject of the new documentary, “The Relentless Patriot” and Chris Martini, the Director of the new documentary, “The Relentless Patriot” about Scott’s life, career and activism, and the new documentary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Scott Lobaido, Patriotic Artist and Activist and Chris Martini,  Director of the New Documentary, “The Relentless Patriot” | 01-26-2023

There's a lot of nostalgia in America right now. At least, for those of us who still remember what it was like when individuality was admired, patriotism united us, freedom of speech and religion were real things, parents held dominion over their child's medical, emotional, mental, and sexual education, and Americans felt at least an illusion of security within our borders - among other things. We also miss the days when Hollywood stayed in its lane, serving to entertain us rather than shame us and incite hatred and division.Maybe in some ways it's a good thing that some of the gilded curtains in Hollywood have been drawn back, revealing a slice of the depravity and anti-American agenda of those who control it. But it's only a good thing if good people do something to break off of the frightening, dangerous path Hollywood would have Americans walk.  That's where Conservative, courageous filmmakers like Chris Martini come into the picture. There are two paths for filmmakers, Says Chris. When he realized he didn't fit into either of the Woke paths, he began blazing his own trail. From his very first film to his current projects, if Chris isn't bringing comedy to the big screen, he's bringing Conservative values. Once upon a time things like patriotism, support of those who honorably serve our countries and communities, preserving the innocence of our youth, defending human rights for all people of all nationalities and skin color, the right to be safe in the womb and within our nation's borders, and all the other values Conservatives stand for were not necessarily partisan issues. Or, at least if they were, they were debated, legislated, and lived under one flag and one nation that managed to disagree civilly and respectfully. Today, sadly, these positions are now deemed "extreme." White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre just told us that  "When you are not with where a majority of Americans are, then you know, that is extreme... That is an extreme way of thinking."Well color us extreme then, and let us be among those who gratefully thank people like Chris Martini for the way he broke free from Hollywood's wokeness, preferring to center his career on integrity and strong core values rather than play into the power machine that celebrates sexually exploiting and grooming our youth, decimating free speech, and essentially destroying every good thing about this country- not to mention basic human decency.In this interview, Chris opens up about the decisions he's made and the impact those have had on his career. He talks about the events that  inspired him to make these decisions and peels back more of Hollywood's curtains. Please leave a review and share this podcast episode with your friends!Follow Barb Allen on InstagramJoin The Great American Syndicate

There's a lot of nostalgia in America right now. At least, for those of us who still remember what it was like when individuality was admired, patriotism united us, freedom of speech and religion were real things, parents held dominion over their child's medical, emotional, mental, and sexual education, and Americans felt at least an illusion of security within our borders - among other things. We also miss the days when Hollywood stayed in its lane, serving to entertain us rather than shame us and incite hatred and division.Maybe in some ways it's a good thing that some of the gilded curtains in Hollywood have been drawn back, revealing a slice of the depravity and anti-American agenda of those who control it. But it's only a good thing if good people do something to break off of the frightening, dangerous path Hollywood would have Americans walk.  That's where Conservative, courageous filmmakers like Chris Martini come into the picture. There are two paths for filmmakers, Says Chris. When he realized he didn't fit into either of the Woke paths, he began blazing his own trail. From his very first film to his current projects, if Chris isn't bringing comedy to the big screen, he's bringing Conservative values. Once upon a time things like patriotism, support of those who honorably serve our countries and communities, preserving the innocence of our youth, defending human rights for all people of all nationalities and skin color, the right to be safe in the womb and within our nation's borders, and all the other values Conservatives stand for were not necessarily partisan issues. Or, at least if they were, they were debated, legislated, and lived under one flag and one nation that managed to disagree civilly and respectfully. Today, sadly, these positions are now deemed "extreme." White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre just told us that  "When you are not with where a majority of Americans are, then you know, that is extreme... That is an extreme way of thinking."Well color us extreme then, and let us be among those who gratefully thank people like Chris Martini for the way he broke free from Hollywood's wokeness, preferring to center his career on integrity and strong core values rather than play into the power machine that celebrates sexually exploiting and grooming our youth, decimating free speech, and essentially destroying every good thing about this country- not to mention basic human decency.<a href="https://greatamericansyndicate.com/conservative-filmmaker-chris-martini-making-movies-great-again/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">In this interview</a>, Chris opens up about the decisions he's made and the impact those have had on his career. He talks about the events that  inspired him to make these decisions and peels back more of Hollywood's curtains.  <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/flex-your-freedom-with-barb-allen/id1243639057" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Please leave a review</a> and share this podcast episode with your friends! <a href="https://www.instagram.com/barballenspeaks/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Follow Barb Allen on Instagram</a> <a href="https://greatamericansyndicate.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Join The Great American Syndicate</a>

Conservative Filmmaker Chris Martini - Making Movies Great Again

Christopher Martini, writer/director/producer of the film The Stone Child, joins us on this episode. He has worked behind the scenes in production in a variety of films including editing The Chris  Isaac Show and the documentary Gulf War Syndrome: Killing Our Own. The Stone Child is about an 11-year-old boy, half Lakota Native-American and half caucasian, in rural South Dakota, and his relationship with his father after a painful divorce. There is feature length version of the film in the works as well.

Christopher Martini, writer/director/producer of the film <a href="http://www.triplemartini.net/stonechild" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Stone Child</a>, joins us on this episode. He has worked behind the scenes in production in a variety of films including editing The Chris Isaac Show and the documentary Gulf War Syndrome: Killing Our Own. The Stone Child is about an 11-year-old boy, half Lakota Native-American and half caucasian, in rural South Dakota, and his relationship with his father after a painful divorce. There is feature length version of the film in the works as well.

Chris Martini - The Stone Child