PJ Vogt

It's valuable because a teenager and their parents can watch it together. And afterwards, they can just have a conversation about what they saw. What has the reaction been like to your work? Like, do you feel like it is being used as evidence in an argument? Do you feel like it's being used as the beginning of conversations? Like, how are you seeing it getting taken up?

It's valuable because a teenager and their parents can watch it together. And afterwards, they can just have a conversation about what they saw. What has the reaction been like to your work? Like, do you feel like it is being used as evidence in an argument? Do you feel like it's being used as the beginning of conversations? Like, how are you seeing it getting taken up?

It's valuable because a teenager and their parents can watch it together. And afterwards, they can just have a conversation about what they saw. What has the reaction been like to your work? Like, do you feel like it is being used as evidence in an argument? Do you feel like it's being used as the beginning of conversations? Like, how are you seeing it getting taken up?

Lauren had just been in Greece, where she'd screened the documentary for teenagers there.

Lauren had just been in Greece, where she'd screened the documentary for teenagers there.

Lauren had just been in Greece, where she'd screened the documentary for teenagers there.

I've been trying to understand how much the generations after me are experiencing an internet like the one I saw versus one that actually might be very different. And it's been interesting, like, in the research I've done for other stories involving teens, we've talked to academics. Privately, what they will often say is that

I've been trying to understand how much the generations after me are experiencing an internet like the one I saw versus one that actually might be very different. And it's been interesting, like, in the research I've done for other stories involving teens, we've talked to academics. Privately, what they will often say is that

I've been trying to understand how much the generations after me are experiencing an internet like the one I saw versus one that actually might be very different. And it's been interesting, like, in the research I've done for other stories involving teens, we've talked to academics. Privately, what they will often say is that

they're upset about how politicized talking about this stuff has become. Like that because teens and cell phones is a polarized issue, they feel like worried about saying the wrong thing, getting blown up online. I was wondering if you felt, as you talk about your film, do you feel sensitive to that?

they're upset about how politicized talking about this stuff has become. Like that because teens and cell phones is a polarized issue, they feel like worried about saying the wrong thing, getting blown up online. I was wondering if you felt, as you talk about your film, do you feel sensitive to that?

they're upset about how politicized talking about this stuff has become. Like that because teens and cell phones is a polarized issue, they feel like worried about saying the wrong thing, getting blown up online. I was wondering if you felt, as you talk about your film, do you feel sensitive to that?

This was the last part I wanted to talk about in our episode today. Part three, discovery.

This was the last part I wanted to talk about in our episode today. Part three, discovery.

This was the last part I wanted to talk about in our episode today. Part three, discovery.

Through the series, the teenagers have been doing these group discussions with Lauren. And in the last episode, there's a conversation where they're just reflecting on what they think of this year-long experiment.

Through the series, the teenagers have been doing these group discussions with Lauren. And in the last episode, there's a conversation where they're just reflecting on what they think of this year-long experiment.

Through the series, the teenagers have been doing these group discussions with Lauren. And in the last episode, there's a conversation where they're just reflecting on what they think of this year-long experiment.

I mean, you're describing what feels so classically like a collective action problem. And not to say we just all have to get off this, they all have to get off this, but rather it's a system that's hurting people in obvious ways. where no individual can really change their behavior in a way that makes it better.

I mean, you're describing what feels so classically like a collective action problem. And not to say we just all have to get off this, they all have to get off this, but rather it's a system that's hurting people in obvious ways. where no individual can really change their behavior in a way that makes it better.