Katy Scoggin, director of Flood

Uh, well this Katie, the, the documentary, I, as you can tell, I, I, I came away with quite a lot.

I really, really enjoyed watching it.

I think that a lot of people, um, uh, will find, find elements that they were, that they relate to.

Uh, it, Where can people find it online or elsewhere to view? And is there anything else you'd like to mention, point people towards? People

can watch Flood on the internet.

It's online.

PBS Docs has a YouTube channel.

It's a pretty new thing.

And maybe we can link to it.

Yeah, yeah.

We'll put the link in the show notes for sure.

And then I was also able to find it in the PBS app on my TV.

Oh, yeah.

And it's part of, I think, the – yeah.

We'll make sure all the links are in the show notes for you.

It's up until October 13th.

And if folks are in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, we're going to do a screening at the Milwaukee Dialogues Film Festival later in September with a therapist named Jeremy Schumacher.

We'll be in conversation about it afterward.

And we'll be doing some screenings in New York and also in DC.

And so if folks want to come in person, probably the best thing is just to go to flood movie.com.

Okay.

And that's, that's where all the various, the viewings and, and everything will be, will be posted.

Yeah.

Awesome.

Yeah.