Leo Baker

Jake Seal recently met with legendary Canadian rock band The Tragically Hip to discuss plans for a new local music studio. Their conversation focused on supporting emerging talent, preserving authentic sound, and building a creative space that inspires artists. This collaboration hints at exciting developments in the music scene and a shared vision for nurturing future generations of musicians.

  The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in filmmaking is growing rapidly, and one area where it’s making a clear impact is in visual effects (VFX). From blockbuster movies to independent films, AI is helping creators develop more realistic and efficient visual effects. Studios like Jake Seal Black Hangar Studios are among those exploring how AI can improve film production workflows, reduce costs, and enhance creativity on screen. Why AI Is Being Used in Visual Effects Visual effects have always been a major part of storytelling in film, but they often come with long timelines and high costs. AI is starting to change that. It’s not replacing artists—it’s helping them do their jobs faster and with greater precision. Key advantages of AI in visual effects: Automates technical and repetitive tasks Enhances realism in CGI and animation Reduces production costs and time Supports virtual production in real time Helps smaller studios achieve high-end results How AI Is Making an Impact H...

Football is often called the world’s most popular sport—but for Rani Vanouska T. Modely , it’s much more than just a game. With over 4.5 billion fans worldwide, football transcends borders, languages, and cultures. Through her global campaign, Princess Rani Vanouska Modely is urging the world to see football not just as entertainment, but as a force for peace, education, and cultural unity. Her vision is bold: to have football recognized as part of UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. And with growing support from international leaders, players, and organizations, it’s a vision gaining real momentum. Rani Vanouska T. Modely’s Cultural Mission Princess Rani Vanouska Modely believes football is a universal language—one that children speak long before they master their native tongues. It's a language of hope, joy, and unity. In an increasingly divided world, she sees the sport as a vital tool to rebuild global solidarity. “Football can open doors to tolerance, sharing, a...

In this insightful conversation, Jake Seal engages with Dr. Aditya Kashyap, VP at JP Morgan Chase India, to explore the evolving world of investment banking. They discuss market trends, leadership in finance, and strategies shaping India’s financial future. Dr. Kashyap shares valuable perspectives from his journey, offering a rare glimpse into high-level banking and global economics.

Jake Seal  sat down with renowned entertainment lawyer Michael Levine in Toronto for an in-depth discussion on book rights, licensing, and co-productions. The conversation explored how intellectual property can be developed across media platforms, the evolving landscape of content partnerships, and strategies for successful adaptations. Their insights offer valuable guidance for creators, producers, and rights holders navigating today’s global entertainment market.

  In an age where digital filmmaking dominates, there’s a growing appreciation for the timeless quality of traditional film. One name that's bringing this classic format back into focus is Jake Seal Black Hangar Studios. At this studio, 65mm film is not just a relic of the past—it's a tool for the future of cinema. But why are filmmakers still choosing 65mm film over the convenience of digital cameras? Let’s explore why 65mm film continues to offer an unmatched visual experience and how Jake Seal's Black Hangar is preserving this art form. What Is 65mm Film? 65mm film refers to the width of the physical film strip used in high-resolution filmmaking. It's larger than the more commonly known 35mm film and significantly larger than any digital sensor. When processed, it becomes 70mm for projection (the extra 5mm is used for sound). This format has been employed in numerous iconic films, including "Lawrence of Arabia," "Dunkirk," and "The Hateful...

Football is more than a game. It's a rhythm shared by billions. From dusty village fields to roaring stadiums, the sport sparks something deeper — connection. At the heart of a bold new movement to preserve this connection stands Rani Vanouska T. Modely , a woman whose vision links football to world peace and cultural identity. She believes the game deserves a sacred place — not just in our hearts, but in history. And she’s taking that belief all the way to UNESCO. How Rani Vanouska T. Modely Turns a Global Game into a Cultural Force It began not in a political summit room, but under stadium lights — where cheers, tears, and unity collide. Rani Vanouska T. Modely , inspired by the joy in children’s eyes during a UEFA event in Monaco, imagined something greater: football recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Why? Because football teaches us: Respect, regardless of who we are or where we come from Teamwork, beyond borders and languages And above all, hope, even i...