Ever wondered what it’s like to step into the shoes of a Hollywood actress and producer? Fortunately for us, Emily Ruhl wanted to take us on that step-by-step journey as she navigated the bustling streets of the South by Southwest film festival in Austin, Texas this month. With her company, Public School Pictures, at the helm, Ruhl unveiled not one, but two eagerly anticipated films on the same day: “The Last Brunch” and “We Strangers.”

Last year, one of the most iconic American dining institutions again opened its doors, with the Tucci family’s descendants at the helm. Delmonico’s history stretches back to the Gilded Age when America was propelling itself to be one of the top powerhouse economies in the world. The restaurant’s reputation is known worldwide, even to those who haven’t visited it. Situated on 56 Beaver Street in the Financial District of Manhattan, the restaurant played a significant role throughout history as the crème de la crème’s favorite haunt.

In a world perpetually on the move, replete with notifications, relentless noise, and an unceasing quest for material wealth, it’s easy to lose sight of the inquisitive, wonder-filled, nature-loving essence we all possessed as a child. In a candid conversation with conservationist and reality TV personality Blake Moynes, we delve deep into this sentiment and his profound experiences in wildlife conservation and travel that diverge from the typical North American lifestyle in a pursuit to safeguard our one Earth.