Youssef Guezoum is a Moroccan-American composer, orchestrator, and sound designer based in Los Angeles. Born in Marrakech, Morocco, he blends cinematic orchestral music with modern electronic elements and influences from his North African heritage. He began as a guitarist, later studying classical piano and composition in Brussels and sound design at the Vancouver Film School.

Guezoum has composed music for films and television, including projects such as Power Rangers and Full Love, and his work has been featured by major studios and streaming platforms. He has received nominations from the Hollywood Music in Media Awards and is a member of professional organizations including the Recording Academy and the Television Academy.

In this episode, Youssef discusses his projects, his accolades and his favourite moments in his film career.

A Christmas Party (2025) is a holiday ensemble comedy-drama about a college freshman, Adam, who returns home for Christmas and finds himself navigating a chaotic house full of relatives, strangers, and rising tensions. As he tries to reconnect with his childhood friend Ally—who now arrives with a new British boyfriend—the night spirals into awkward encounters, political clashes, and heartfelt moments. The film blends humor, nostalgia, and emotional family dynamics to capture the messy, funny, and warm reality of real holiday gatherings.

In this episode we’re joined by director Alex Helmer and cast members Sarah Grace Donnelly and Jaxon Keller for a behind-the-scenes look at their new holiday film, A Christmas Party.

In this episode, we sit down with Meadowlarks director Tasha Hubbard and actor Michael Greyeyes for a thoughtful conversation about their powerful new film, Meadowlarks. They share the creative spark behind the project, the themes that guided their storytelling, and the collaborative process that shaped the film’s emotional core.

From community to memory, from responsibility to representation, Hubbard and Greyeyes open up about what Meadowlarks means to them—both on screen and beyond it.

Whether you’re a film lover, a storyteller, or someone curious about the deeper impact of Indigenous cinema, this short interview offers a meaningful glimpse into the heart of Meadowlarks.