For storytellers (and those who aspire to be one), two documentaries that are brilliant pieces of visual storytelling. The first is “Kelce,” about Philadelphia Chiefs center Jason Kelce, and the second is “The Last Repair Shop,” about the people who keep the 80,000 instruments in the Los Angeles public school music program in working order. Why watch “Kelce”? For the opening sequence, which deftly weaves in a Dr. Seuss story and sets the stage for an exploration of his struggle to make a career change. How do we let go of something we love to do? Why watch “The Last Repair Shop”? Even if you didn’t learn an instrument in public school (mine were clarinet, alto clarinet, bass clarinet and trombone), it is a story of rejuvenation and reinvention. The people who repair the instruments—and the kids who play them—were all in need of repair themselves. While you may need to highlight the numbers in your business, never forget to tell a story. https://lnkd.in/eyNCW_ym
THE LAST REPAIR SHOP - Official Trailer
https://www.youtube.com/
I'll take you up on your recommendation. I watched Kecle, too, and enjoyed it.
Events and Marketing professional focused on creating experiences and building brands with a passion for mission-driven organizations
7moHAHA I am not sure whether to appreciate the fact that you watched "Kelce", knowing you are a not a big sports fan....or if I should be offended as a huge Eagles fan that your post says Jason is a "Philadelphia Chiefs center"!