Subjective Reality: Larry Fessenden on Crumb Catcher, Blackout, and Glass Eye Pix | Interviews | Roger Ebert
Briefly

Building a community and ensuring everyone helps each other is essential to filmmaking, allowing for a collaborative atmosphere that fosters creativity and authenticity.
I view my films as 'B-movies with A-movie themes,' exploring deeper issues such as climate change while still engaging audiences through genre elements like horror.
Defending artistic integrity is crucial; it's about what filmmakers choose to fight for that makes their work unique and resonates with the audience.
Navigating financial challenges in filmmaking leads to innovative solutions rather than compromises, inspiring creativity rather than limiting it.
Read at https://www.rogerebert.com/
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