“Nobody told me I should bring Kleenex!” Find out what others are saying about Carlos Luna’s heroic journey from Cuba to find artistic freedom in the United States.' The Free Life: Portrait of an Artist’ delivers laughter, tears, and hope to its premiere audience in Miami, Florida.
Matt Battaglia
Matt Battaglia is the Executive Producer at Free the People. Matt has been working in creative fields for over a decade. He has worked in politics, advertising, comics, and news media. Some of the films and series he has produced at Free the People are Off the Grid with Thomas Massie, All We Have, How to Love Your Enemy, and The Constitution Line by Line with Senator Mike Lee.
Matt does all of the artwork and the bulk of the graphics for Free the People’s videos. Matt also draws comics. A sampling of his work can be found in Free the People’s Fight the Power: Comics Magazine and his latest book, Ghosts of the Carousel.
Latest Posts
Godzilla Minus One dispels the notion that the government will save the people. Instead the people of Tokyo band together and use their resources and know-how to fight the monster.
“Be careful, you are on the edge. They are watching.” That’s how Cuban-born artist Carlos Luna was warned by a trusted teacher that his art would get him in trouble with Fidel Castro’s authoritarian regime.
Inspiration from our friend Claudia Luna: on celebrating Thanksgiving, being a modern pilgrim, and living freely in the best country in the world.
House on Fire follows a desperate husband spiral through a new modern nightmare as he seeks treatment for his ailing wife. House on Fire has been called the first piece of fiction to process the ramifications of the pandemic.
In the name of national security, the US government is enshrining all the failed policies from the past.
New legislation will require a government-controlled "kill switch" in every car sold in America.
Pundits and commentators are saying that democracy is at risk if you don’t vote the way they want you to vote.
Most sit safe behind cell phones and social media, spectators of suffering and violence. Playing out on demand.
For Schnitzel Haus in Brooklyn, NY, it’s been a year of mandated closures, reduced capacity, dwindling sales, and more regulations than ever before.