Ep 295: Emmy Award-Winning Filmmaker Luchina Fisher: The Stories We Carry
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Ep 295: Emmy Award-Winning Filmmaker Luchina Fisher: The Stories We Carry
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An early love of cinema led her towards storytelling, though her first professional path was journalism. While working as a reporter, she studied film and television at the University of Bristol and began making films alongside her day job. Luchina speaks about losing her mother when she was 19 and how her brother Gary encouraged her to use her skills to tell stories about Black people affected by AIDS. That encouragement led to her first short documentary, The Black Faces of AIDS. She also discusses Gary’s writing, his continuing influence, and the family history that helped inspire The Dads.
The conversation turns to the fathers of transgender children at the heart of The Dads, and to Locked Out, which follows Black women confronting housing injustice in Detroit. Luchina explains how she makes large social issues personal, builds relationships with contributors, and looks for the strength of community within difficult stories. Finally, she reflects on reaching a long held filmmaking goal in her 50s, what she hopes her children take from her life, and a question documentary makers rarely ask themselves: when you hold space for other people, who holds space for you?In this episode
- Growing up in Texas, Germany and North Carolina
- Moving from journalism towards filmmaking
- Making The Black Faces of AIDS after her brother’s encouragement
- Family, grief and the origins of The Dads
- Building trust while making Locked Out
- Finding a filmmaking path later in life
- Storytelling, love and healing
- 01:35 Growing up across different places
- 09:15 Journalism, Bristol and learning to make films
- 16:00 Giving herself permission to be a filmmaker
- 17:35 Gary’s encouragement and The Black Faces of AIDS
- 20:30 Her mother’s story and the power of being heard
- 30:30 Family history and The Dads
- 37:00 Gary’s writing and its continuing influence
- 40:40 Making Locked Out personal
- 45:00 Building relationships with documentary contributors
- 51:45 Why dreams don’t expire
- 54:40 Holding space for others, and finding healing
Luchina’s latest documentary, Hiding in Plain Sight, has won Black Public Media’s PitchBLACK twice, including this year. The team is finishing production and moving into post-production, and is raising funds for completion and licensing. Learn more about the film below
https://givebutter.com/Hiding
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