Emmy and Tony-winning producer Joe Plummer, President of Wavelength, joins Login to explore the intersection of storytelling and media innovation. Joe dives into how he crafts authentic narratives across film, theater, and branded content, emphasizing the need for genuine connection in an advertising-allergic world. He shares his journey from journalism to producing award-winning content and his approach to fostering collaborations where authenticity and values alignment drive the story. Joe discusses leveraging AI not as a threat but as a tool to enhance storytelling, drawing parallels to the early days of YouTube's transformative impact. Gain practical insights into adapting storytelling for modern audiences, the art of creating brand stories without losing audience trust, and the importance of embracing change to stay ahead of industry trends.

Join Sarah as she sits down with Justin Marlowe, the author of "Perfect Strangers: Echoes of a Black Suburban Youth." In this captivating conversation, they explore Justin's experiences growing up as an African American in suburban America, his literary journey from student athlete to author, and the profound themes of race and identity that underpin his debut memoir. Drawing from his unique upbringing and educational background, Justin sheds light on the complexities of societal integration post-Civil Rights era and reflects on the dualities that shaped his life and career. Discover how his insights into sociology, history, and media enrich his narratives, and gain a glimpse into his aspirations to further influence culture through future literary and media endeavors.

Hal Rosenbluth and Marnie Hall join Login to talk about the hidden world of health anxiety — and why so many of us slip into self‑diagnosis without realizing it. Hal, a hypochondriac CEO who once sold his travel company for hundreds of millions and built a retail‑clinic business sold to Walgreens, shares how living with illness anxiety shaped his career in healthcare. Marnie brings a creator’s perspective on research, narrative, and how we build empathy by naming what most people keep quiet.
They dig into the emotional and financial cost of health worries, how advertising and information overload fuel anxiety, and the practical tools that actually help. Expect insight on writing a book rooted in vulnerability, using technology without losing humanity, and what it takes to strip away stigma in a culture obsessed with symptoms.