Golden handshake

In today's episode, I speak to a co-founder of the sustainable version of the Golden Handshake.

It's called a Green Rider, or even a Green Handshake, a collaborative tool for actors, writers and directors to negotiate sustainable initiatives into TV and film production, using their power and influence to shape new planet-positive paradigms.

With actors including Benedict Cumberbatch, Bella Ramsey, and Nish Kumar, we discuss what green requests look like, the practicalities of how a set can support a green transition for its crew, and how collaboration changes culture more than legal contracts.

So I want to thank you so much.

This conversation has been so meaningful and it's been so joyous and it's really refreshing.

It's a really refreshing twist on a golden handshake.

And I've loved this idea that there are other things out there that we can just put a green spin on and use them to propel the sustainable agenda forward.

So thank you so much, Will.

This also ended their friendship with Frank Molina, as the social and intellectual schisms had become amplified towards an unattainable level.

The financial gold in Handshake finally led Parsons to purchase the lease on the Parsonage at 1003 South Orange Grove Boulevard, thus bringing a level of long-term security to the lodge, which helped to ease considerably the fallout which had taken place with the removal of Wilfred Smith as leader.

So there is a slight, it's generally correct, but regarding the whole Aerojet phenomenon, kicking Foreman and Parsons out.

Apparently, they were urged to sell their shares, which they did for $11,000 each against the original $250 investment, which is a ton of money back then, right? So Caltech linked colleagues agreeing to sale only on condition that the two were removed.