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The Staffa CornerAuthor: Greg Staffa
Greg Staffa created The Staffa Corner Podcast to provide listeners with a Staffatarian look at entertainment and life. Focusing on honest conversation, Staffas podcast is an appreciation of those he finds interesting in and out of television and film.The journey taken by Staffa in the industry started more than 8 years ago writing for Your Entertainment Corner. Motivated by the desire to become more knowledgeable in his field, he leveraged his learned and acquired knowledge and skills and earned himself the opportunity to interview celebrities such as Pierce Brosnan, Ethan Hawke, Martin Freeman and Seth Rogan among others. Setting up his own in home studio, Staffa is branching out into podcasting while continuing to write for YEC. An unsung hero recognized by The St. Cloud Times in 2013, and a Staffatarian to the core, Staffa spent several months in 2010 on a 48-state road trip transforming the perception of homelessness. During this time, he handed out over 1,000 pairs of socks and hundreds of cups of coffee to the homeless, before he finally settling down in St Cloud Minnesota. By July 2020 Staffas journey came full circle having bought a home. To his credit, he still finds time to help others. Staffa is able to build and maintain incredible working relationships, an attribute that has contributed greatly to his success. Consequently, actors, writers and directors among other TV/film stars are always open to guest. He has covered red carpet premieres for films like Stuber and Booksmart among other star studded TV premieres. Language: en-us Genres: Film Interviews, Film Reviews, TV & Film Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Sean Cameron Michael on Building a Hollywood Career as an International Actor
Friday, 20 March, 2026
Send us Fan MailFrom South Africa to Los Angeles, Sean Cameron Michael has built a decades-long career across film and television by leaning into his craft, mastering accents, and taking challenging roles—even when that means playing villains again and again.We discuss the real impact of the pandemic, industry strikes, and constant change on actors striving to stay employed. Sean breaks down his role selection process, why supporting characters can be a scene's secret weapon, and how researching voice, background, and behavior creates authentic performances. He also shares his experience on massive productions like Black Sails, where immersive sets and scale make the world feel so real that acting becomes more honest.Sean explains why creators still make indie movies on tight schedules with back-end deals, and why live theater, concerts, and communal moviegoing remain essential experiences.You'll also hear behind-the-scenes stories from How to Make a Killing, plus his work on David: King of Israel on Fox Nation and hints about what's next. If you're passionate about acting craft, international productions, and how filmmakers adapt in 2026, this conversation is for you. Subscribe, share with a film-loving friend, and leave a review.Support the showCheck out previous episodes. Film Director Brendan Gabriel Murphy on Navigating Hollywood Dreams and Indie Film Realities.Ballard Actor Alain Uy on How an Injury Fueled His Acting Career
