John Gowan gives a master class in every aspect of television production from lighting to labeling tapes, from casting to editing. No detail of the journey is omitted from conception to post-production, from music to marketing. And he achieves all this with a true simplicity, a genuine lightness of touch and a complete absence of patronization. The 58 pages that begin this book could easily be made into a small booklet in their own right. They represent the best and most profound exposition of the Christian calling in mass media that I have ever encountered. I believe every Christian considering working in television would richly benefit from reading them. Gowan shows a unique understanding of the television medium, of the audience, and of the standard of excellence required to engage that audience. This is a remarkable book that can benefit anyone, no matter what level of the industry they are engaged in. It is a film school in 226 short pages. And it will change many people's understanding of what God is calling them to do forever. Bart Gavigan, screenwriter and film producer

Gay-themed American drama. The film follows gay brothers Chet and Todd (Mark Strano and Frankie Valenti) as they reunite in their Californian home town after the death of their father. While Chet remained behind to run their father's hardware store, Todd fled their conservative upbringing to move to L.A. at the age of 18. Back together again in their home town, the brothers clash as Todd pursues Chet's old high school crush, Brandon (Gregory Marcel) and Chet wrestles with his feelings of envy towards his brother for leaving him to care for their father.