With enough time, talent, training, and successful achievements, eventually you can get exceptionally good at what you do. William Gazecki crossed that threshold quite awhile ago. He has credibility (and the successes to show it), the trust of his peers and employers, and he always delivers. “Finishing”, Gazecki says, “is way more important than starting or conceiving of the film. In documentary filmmaking, where unpredictability is the normal order of the day, sometimes- when in the middle of it, when you can’t tell where you started from anymore, or how in the world you’ll ever make sense of it all and actually deliver a completed film- with credits, color-correction and sound mix… not to mention release forms, archival footage licenses, and cleared E&O Insurance- can seem preposterous. How it ever gets done is akin to how babies are born. It’s way more challenging than most think, it inevitably *must* get done (or else!), requires fearlessness and an irrevocable commitment to deliver… and sometimes just faith that there is something in this universe that can create magic. Such is the risk that every bona fide documentary filmmaker takes with pretty much every project they accept.”