
FILO Podcast
FILO Podcast continues the conversations started at FILO Conference and carries them throughout the year. Todd Elliott hosts the podcast and interviews key influencers in the world of church production to talk about ideas that affect all of us involved in pulling off weekend services.
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I’m no stranger to the need for a cultural reset for production teams. When I was placed at our main campus in 2019, I inherited a team that had no clear bullseye, struggled with pride, and who were like sheep without a shepherd. I was a 20-year-old female who was placed in the middle of this already established team a
Todd talks with Brian Grahn from Clear-Com. They talk about how a good intercom system can help free us up to do what we do best instead of worrying about how to communicate. Brian also talks about the new technology that Clear-Com offers to help integrate into a system you might already have. Show Notes: FILO 2025 Con
I was working at a church and tasked with a pretty simple project - create a sermon bumper to set up our upcoming series. When I turned in the film project, I was proud of it--really proud. I had worked hard. A few hours later, after the critiques came in, I wasn't proud anymore. They hated it. One of the problems with
Megan Fate Marshman joins the FILO Podcast in anticipation of speaking at the FILO 2025 Conference. They talk about her new book "Relaxed" and how church technical artists can learn from Jesus' example. Show Notes: FILO 2025 Conference: Today’s guest will be joining us as a Main Session Speaker at the upcoming Conferen
Todd talks with Brad Bramer, the Executive Producer at Southeast Christian Church in Louisville, KY. They talk about the importance of communicating between teams, transitioning from doing to leading and not running while on intercom.Show Notes:FILO Coaching: FILO Coaching is based on decades of church production exper
Have you ever tried juggling chainsaws while riding a unicycle? That's kind of how it feels to be a technical director at a church, right? We are expected to be experts in everything from sound and lighting to video production and IT. It's as if we are expected to be superheroes, capable of handling any technical chall