The Filmmaker’s Podcast #460: Destry Allyn Spielberg talks ‘Please Don’t Feed the Children’

Here’s the latest episode of The Filmmakers Podcast, part of the podcast roster here on Nerdly. If you haven’t heard the show yet, you can check out previous episodes on the official podcast site, whilst we’ll be featuring each and every new episode as it premieres.

For those unfamiliar with the series, The Filmmakers Podcast is a podcast about how to make films from micro-budget indie films to bigger-budget studio films and everything in between. Our hosts Giles Alderson, Dom Lenoir, Dan Richardson, Andrew Rodger and Cristian James talk about how to get films made, how to actually make them and how to try not to f… it up in their very humble opinion. Guests will come on and chat about their filmmaking experiences from directors, writers, producers and screenwriters, to actors, cinematographers and distributors.

The Filmmaker’s Podcast #460: Destry Allyn Spielberg on Making Your Debut indie film ‘Please Don’t Feed the Children’ as a director

When your last name is Spielberg, there’s naturally a certain legacy, but our guest today is Destry Allyn Spielberg, a talented director and actor who’s confidently stepping into her own light, proving her unique voice and vision away from her famous father Steven Spielberg. You might know Destry from her acting roles, including her memorable performance in Paul Thomas Anderson’s critically acclaimed “Licorice Pizza,” as well as her work in the HBO limited series “I Know This Much Is True.” She’s also appeared in independent films like “Mass Hysteria.” But it’s in the director’s chair where she’s really been making waves. Destry’s demonstrated a keen eye for storytelling with her striking short films “Rosie” (which she also acted in) and “Let Me Go the Right Way,” which premiered at Tribeca and earned praise for its compelling narrative and performances. And now, she’s made her highly anticipated feature directorial debut with the chilling psychological thriller, “Please Don’t Feed the Children.” This film, written by Paul Bertino, plunges us into a post-apocalyptic world where a deadly virus has targeted adults, leaving a group of orphans searching for safety.

Follow The Filmmakers Podcast on Twitter: @filmmakerspod | @gilesalderson and the official website