

Justin Folk
Director of the successful conservative comedy documentaries "Am I Racist?" and "What is a Woman?"
Top 3 podcasts with Justin Folk
Ranked by the Snipd community

4 snips
Oct 27, 2024 • 14min
Creating Films that Challenge Narratives: From ‘What Is A Woman?’ to ‘Am I Racist’ | 10.27.24
Director Justin Folk, known for his successful conservative documentaries like 'What is a Woman?' and 'Am I Racist?', dives deep into the unexpected triumph of his latest film. He discusses how humor is employed to tackle sensitive racial issues, setting a fresh narrative. Folk highlights the positive audience reception despite earlier media pushback and shares the unique challenges of promoting conservative content in theaters. Additionally, he reflects on how theatrical releases can enhance streaming success, blending hope with the complexities of race discussions.

Sep 11, 2024 • 34min
The Business of RACE Hustling | Matt Walsh & Justin Folk
Matt Walsh, a star of 'Am I Racist?,' and director Justin Folk dive into the controversial world of race hustling. They discuss the complexities of tackling societal issues through film, balancing humor with serious themes. Their film highlights the disconnect between upper-class activists and lower-income communities. The duo reflects on their collaborative journey and the evolving landscape of conservative media. They also explore the intricate process of film editing, emphasizing the importance of storytelling and the support of the Daily Wire in innovative projects.

Oct 10, 2024 • 39min
Ep. 2554 Am I Racist? If You're White, Then Yes, Say Crazies
Justin Folk, a film director known for works like 'Am I Racist?' and 'What is a Woman?', dives into the provocative themes of his latest film. He critiques the profit-driven motives behind the anti-racism movement and discusses how language can manipulate perceptions of race. Folk emphasizes the importance of humor in tackling serious issues and challenges prevalent narratives shaped by mainstream anti-racist influencers. He advocates for open dialogue around his film, aligning its messages with the ideals of equality championed by Martin Luther King Jr.