Topic: Hollywood Producer

Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti provides feedback on the show, suggesting that the "Good News" segment be replaced with lifestyle and wine tips from John C. Dvorak. The hosts discuss Brunetti's recent interactions with them, including a story about Dvorak driving a fire truck and a Cybertruck at Brunetti's ranch. They debate whether to pivot the show's closing segment toward practical advice and "Dvorak Tips."

The hosts discuss their successful prediction of a "checkmark recovery" for the stock market, contrasting it with other predicted shapes like K or L. They also discuss the value of their executive producer credits, noting that unlike Hollywood, they treat their producers with respect. Listeners are encouraged to use their No Agenda credits on IMDB to establish their industry bona fides.

Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti provided a correction regarding the Producers Guild of America, clarifying that it is not a labor union. Brunetti, whose new film "Gran Turismo" is set for release, expressed frustration with the guild's award selection process. The hosts discuss the "blackballing" of independent voices in the film industry and Brunetti's potential retirement from movie production.

Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti contributes to the show, leading to a discussion about his upcoming film "Gran Turismo" starring Orlando Bloom. Brunetti requests a title change to "Governor of the Great State of El Dorado," while other executive producers are thanked for their financial support.

Hollywood producer Dana Brunetti donated to the show from his ranch in the "State of Jefferson," requesting rain for his drought-stricken property. The hosts share anecdotes about Brunetti's time in the Coast Guard and his preference for being called "Mr. Dana" or "DB." A potential podcast project titled "Dana and the Keeper" is jokingly discussed.

The podcast offers official executive and associate executive producer credits to high-level donors, which can be listed on professional databases like IMDB. The hosts noted that several Hollywood figures already carry these credits, and they are willing to vouch for any producer's status.

Dana Brunetti returns with a donation to correct a previous "associate producer" credit, which he jokingly calls a "Hollywood assistant" title. He shares updates on his life living in an Airstream trailer on a ranch and requests "F-cancer" jingles for friends. The hosts discuss Brunetti's transition to the "farming community" and his recent accident involving a side-by-side vehicle.

The hosts finalize the list of executive producers for episode 1126, explaining that these titles carry weight similar to Hollywood credits. They thank the "network of producers" for supporting the show's independent model, which relies on direct listener contributions rather than traditional advertising.

Dirk Modro from Western Australia is named Executive Producer after a $233.11 donation intended to "re-karmalize" himself following a misunderstanding about his personal life. This leads to a tangent about the perks of being a Hollywood producer and the "bang fest" culture in the film industry. The segment concludes with a conspiracy theory regarding the show "Hawaii Five-0" being a reward for Hawaii's alleged role in covering up President Obama's birth records.

Adam Curry discusses a meeting with Don Cambou, producer of the History Channel show Modern Marvels. They compare the No Agenda producer credit system to the Hollywood model. The hosts also joke about the No Agenda knight rings appearing in future crime dramas like Law & Order as a way to identify "nights" of the show.

A comparison is drawn between the lean production staff of the podcast and the extensive list of producer titles found in the credits of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. The breakdown includes various tiers such as supervising producers, consulting producers, and "produced by" credits, suggesting many roles are honorary or financial rather than functional.