Thanks to your amazing support, the video “I will” by Marshall Titus, has reached over 10,000 views on Youtube. This is a rather exciting milestone for the filming/video endeavors of John Gress and hopefully there will be many more to come…
Read detailsI have to say I was nothing short of shocked yesterday when from behind the camera I heard House Majority Leader Eric Cantor say we need a “Steve Jobs Plan.”
Read detailsThe video I directed for Marshall Titus’ “I will” is continuing to gain traction and its continuing to move people. This week it was featured on Black Gay Men’s Blog. I was reminded why I made this video: to make the world a more tolerant and accepting place for everyone.
Read detailsI was back in Milwaukee last night shooting what turned out to be a long and drawn out death for the Brewers. When I focused on Cardinal’s Star Albert Pujols at the end of the game, he barely even reacted.
Read details(Reuters) – The St. Louis Cardinals took advantage of sloppy Milwaukee fielding with another superb bullpen outing to beat the visiting Brewers 7-1 Friday and claim a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven National League Championship Series.
Read detailsSince debuting in September, 2011, Marshall Titus and John Gress’ groundbreaking “I Will” music video has racked up more than 9,000 YouTube hits, sparked a dialogue about HIV acceptance and ruffled more than a few feathers.
Read detailsLast night I watched the Milwaukee Brewers defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 to tie the series 2-2 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis.
Read detailsI was back in Milwaukee Monday night shooting game 2 of the NLCS. St. Louis slugger Albert Pujols hit 4-5, including a home run and 5 RBIs, as the Cards defeated the Brewers 12-3.
Read detailsTonight was gorgeous and I spent the fall evening shooting the National League Championship Series Game 1. Milwaukee defeated St. Louis 9-6, scoring 6 of their runs in the 5th inning.
Read detailsThe drug, a synthetic form of estrogen called DES, or diethylstilbestrol, was prescribed in the 1940s until 1971 under more than a dozen different brand names to pregnant women experiencing everything from miscarriages to nausea. Fast-forward 40 years later, and some of the daughters of those pregnant women are now adult women getting breast cancer at greatly elevated rates.
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