The John Henry Soto Show

著者： John Henry Soto
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  • "The John Henry Soto Show" brings together two Puerto Ricans from the Bronx—John Henry Soto, a filmmaker, musician, and digital marketing expert, and George Batista, a musician and wellness expert. With humor at the heart of every episode, they ask the tough questions while exploring the worlds of creativity, wellness, and entrepreneurship. Their candid conversations offer insight, motivation, and inspiration for anyone seeking success, with a touch of Bronx flavor and wit. Tune in for stories that challenge, uplift, and entertain!

    https://www.johnhenrysotoshow.com
    Copyright John Henry Soto Show
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あらすじ・解説

"The John Henry Soto Show" brings together two Puerto Ricans from the Bronx—John Henry Soto, a filmmaker, musician, and digital marketing expert, and George Batista, a musician and wellness expert. With humor at the heart of every episode, they ask the tough questions while exploring the worlds of creativity, wellness, and entrepreneurship. Their candid conversations offer insight, motivation, and inspiration for anyone seeking success, with a touch of Bronx flavor and wit. Tune in for stories that challenge, uplift, and entertain!

https://www.johnhenrysotoshow.com
Copyright John Henry Soto Show
アート 衛生・健康的な生活 音楽
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エピソード
  • The Battle Over Filming Locations_ Hollywood vs_ the World

    The Battle Over Filming Locations_ Hollywood vs_ the World
    2025/04/24
    In recent years, the film industry has seen a significant geographic shift as production companies increasingly turn away from California in favor of more financially appealing destinations. States like Georgia and New Mexico, as well as countries like the UK and Canada, have successfully lured filmmakers by offering generous tax incentives, lower production costs, and robust infrastructure. This migration has had a profound effect on the traditional power base of Hollywood, leading to concerns from industry veterans like Ben Affleck, who argue that California may be "taking the film industry for granted." These tax-friendly locations aren't just hosting indie films anymore—they’re becoming the default for major blockbusters and prestige projects alike. The implications are far-reaching. Not only does this trend impact the economic ecosystem of Los Angeles—from caterers and grips to soundstage operators—but it also represents a cultural decentralization of the industry. What was once a tight-knit community operating primarily within a few square miles has now expanded into a global marketplace. While this opens up exciting creative possibilities and global collaborations, it also challenges traditional Hollywood unions, local job markets, and the sense of identity the region has long cultivated as the entertainment capital of the world. If you're a filmmaker in 2025, here are 3 key things you should be looking into: 1. Understand Regional Incentives – Learn how tax credits, rebates, and grants work in various states and countries. This knowledge can significantly reduce your production budget and increase your project's feasibility. 2. Build Localized Production Networks – Start developing connections with crew members, casting agents, and vendors in hot-spot regions like Atlanta, Albuquerque, and London. The ability to assemble a team quickly in multiple locations gives you a major edge. 3. Monitor Union and Permit Regulations – Different regions have different labor laws, union requirements, and permitting procedures. Staying ahead of these ensures you don’t run into costly delays or legal issues during production.
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    24 分
  • The Greatest Actor In History, Hmmm...

    The Greatest Actor In History, Hmmm...
    2025/04/23
    A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) is more than a classic—it’s a seismic moment in the evolution of screen acting. Adapted from Tennessee Williams’ Pulitzer Prize-winning play, the film captured raw emotional power like few others at the time. Under Elia Kazan’s direction, the performance of Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski set a new standard for realism, anger, and vulnerability in film. His intense physicality, explosive delivery, and emotional volatility made his character both magnetic and terrifying. Opposite him, Vivien Leigh as Blanche DuBois delivered a fragile, haunting performance that was deeply personal—her real-life mental health struggles eerily mirrored Blanche’s descent into madness, giving her portrayal heartbreaking authenticity.
    What many viewers don’t know is that Brando originally didn’t want the role—he thought the character was too brutal and not sympathetic enough. It was actually his performance in the stage version that caught Hollywood’s attention, but the studio was hesitant to cast him because he wasn’t a big name yet. Additionally, while Vivien Leigh won the Oscar for her role, the emotional toll of playing Blanche contributed to her own psychological decline in later years. On set, Brando and Leigh had a complex relationship—mutual respect mixed with intensity. Also intriguing is that most of the film was shot on a set that gradually shrank in size to subtly reflect Blanche’s mental unraveling—a genius move by Kazan to mirror her internal collapse. These hidden layers make Streetcar not only a masterclass in acting but a deep psychological experience. Why it’s a Landmark in Film Acting:
    Marlon Brando’s performance as Stanley Kowalski was revolutionary—it introduced method acting to mainstream film and forever changed how actors approached their craft. Vivien Leigh as Blanche DuBois brings a classic theatrical elegance and tragic vulnerability that contrasts beautifully with Brando’s raw, physical style. The clash of acting styles between Brando and Leigh becomes a powerful lesson in emotional range, subtext, and character depth. Elia Kazan’s direction keeps the camera close, letting the actors’ microexpressions and physical tension drive the scenes.
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    27 分
  • And Now The Influencer OSCAR Goes To____

    And Now The Influencer OSCAR Goes To____
    2025/04/22
    A growing point of contention in the film industry is the casting of social media influencers, TikTok stars, and YouTubers in major film roles—often at the expense of trained, seasoned actors. Studios are banking on the built-in audiences these internet personalities bring, hoping their massive followings will translate into ticket sales or streaming views. While this move can be a marketing win, it raises concerns among traditional filmmakers and actors who see it as a dilution of craft. The idea that someone with little to no acting experience can land a lead role over a trained performer with years of hustle is understandably frustrating.
    Filmmakers who’ve spent years studying the art of storytelling often feel like quality and experience are being pushed aside in favor of algorithms and follower counts. There's also fear that films may shift further away from substance, prioritizing short-term buzz over long-term impact. It sparks a broader debate: is the industry evolving or selling out? While some creators find ways to collaborate with influencers meaningfully, others feel this trend cheapens the medium. It’s not just about who’s on screen—it’s about what the screen stands for. 3 Ways to Stay Ahead of the “Non-Performer” Trend:
    Sharpen Your Craft Relentlessly
    Let your skills speak so loudly they can't be ignored. Whether it's acting, directing, editing, or writing—keep training, taking workshops, and refining your unique voice. Great storytelling and performance still matter—maybe now more than ever. Build Your Own Audience
    You don’t need millions of followers—but showing you're active, consistent, and authentic on platforms like Instagram, YouTube, or TikTok can help. Share your process, your projects, your wins, and even your losses. The key: let people root for you. Collaborate With Influencers—On Your Terms
    Instead of resisting the trend, consider leveraging it. Partner with content creators who align with your artistic goals. You bring the craft, they bring reach—and if done right, both sides can grow from the collaboration while keeping the quality bar high.
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    27 分

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