Showing posts with label keith law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label keith law. Show all posts

Friday, March 29, 2024

Keith Law and I Talk About Baseball Movies


Welcome to a new baseball season. To celebrate the occasion, I had a long Zoom talk with my buddy Keith Law to discuss the best and worst baseball films. We had a blast. (And, seriously, you should see Sugar and Everybody Wants Some!!)

Wednesday, June 08, 2022

Talking About Film Festivals and Scouting (and 'The Godfather') With Keith Law

Recently, I was thinking about how Keith Law's job isn't that different than mine when I go to a film festival. Weirdly enough, completely independently he was thinking the same thing. So we had a talk about it. (Plus, he and his wife just watched all three Godfather movies for the first time, and he wanted to discuss that trilogy and Al Pacino's role in it.) Very happy to be back on The Keith Law Show. You can hear my episode below.

Thursday, March 18, 2021

Keith Law Interviews Me About 'This Is How You Make a Movie'

I'll get into it more later, but my latest book, This Is How You Make a Movie, is out now. (You can order it at Amazon or Bookshop.) In the meantime, I'm very happy to say that my friend Keith Law invited me to be on his podcast to talk about the book, the Oscar nominations and, yes, the St. Louis Cardinals. You can hear my episode of The Keith Law Show down below.

Wednesday, April 29, 2020

Talking to Keith Law About 'The Inside Game'


I had a lengthy chat with Keith Law three years ago about Smart Baseball. Since then, we've become friends, so of course I wanted to interview him again about his fab new book, The Inside Game. But, as usual, we didn't just talk about baseball. Hope you enjoy.

Tuesday, July 11, 2017

My Interview With Keith Law, Author of 'Smart Baseball'


What a treat it was to spend some time talking with ESPN's Keith Law. We talked about his great new book, Smart Baseball. But we went far beyond sabermetrics, digging into politics, medication, living on Twitter and what should be done with players who get accused of domestic violence. If you love baseball, you'll love this conversation. But even if you don't, hopefully you'll get a lot out of our chat. He's a smart guy. Read the whole interview at MEL.