Sons & Daughters of Thunder

A Glimpse at Sample Clips from "Sons & Daughters of Thunder"

We are pleased to share with our supporters and fans scene samples from Sons & Daughters of Thunder.  

The scenes are not in order. There is no dialogue sound--sound will be re-recorded with the actors once the film is edited.  The scenes are not color corrected--that will be done with the final cut of the film.  The scenes are not final.  But it will give you an idea of the fantastic footage we are editing and the scope of the production.  

Our thanks to everyone who supported the making of this film--our contributors, fiscal sponsors, the historic sites that welcomed us, our tireless crew and brilliant cast.  And, our deep gratitude to Earlene and Kent Hawley.  Without them there would be no Thunder.

Remember to LIKE the Sons & Daughters of Thunder's Facebook fan page to get all of the updated news! Follow this link and click LIKE at THUNDER! 

Now sit back and enjoy a glimpse of what you will see March 2019!

 

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Did you know...

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is based on the critically-acclaimed play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter.

It tells the true story of the 1834 Cincinnati, Ohio Lane Theological Seminary anti-slavery debates.  The controversial meetings, led by abolitionist and firebrand Theodore Weld (played by acclaimed stage actor Thomas Alan Taylor), were the first to publicly discuss the end of slavery in America.  The meetings angered Cincinnati residents and Lane Seminary officials, who promptly slapped a gag order on the entire student body.  This action was followed by a freedom of speech protest and mass exodus of Lane students to Oberlin College.  A young Harriet Beecher’s (played by acclaimed stage actress Jess Denney) exposure to the debates and Weld's continuing work to free the slaves sparked a flame that led her to write her magnum opus Uncle Tom's Cabin.  

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is co-produced by Kent Hawley, and by Fourth Wall Films, owned by Emmy® nominated filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle, a film and video production company specializing in historical documentaries for public television broadcast and DVD home video.  

The fiscal sponsors for the film project are The Shell Rock Historical Society, and The Moline Foundation.  If you are interested in contributing to the film project and receiving screen credit, please click here: SUPPORT THUNDER!

Sons & Daughters of Thunder premieres March 2019!

Stand by... and re-recording!

Actress Kimberly Kurtenbach goes over her lines while Chris Ryder (Sound/Visual Effects) and Kelly Rundle (Director) run the film clip for her to listen to. 

Proof that we are nearing the end of Sons & Daughters of Thunder!  We are deep into a process called looping or ADR (Automatic Dialog Replacement), in which we are re-recording dialogue with our actors that cannot be salvaged from production tracks. 

Actress Kimberly Kurtenbach re-records her dialogue as Catharine Beecher.

We are very grateful to Quad City Arts for the Arts Dollars grant award to make this important work possible.

It has been fun to reconnect with a number of our cast members during this sound work and to watch them return to 'character' as they deliver their lines.  It is exciting to see the film come to life after all this time.

Actress Kimberly Kurtenbach, Director Kelly Rundle, Producer Tammy Rundle,
Sound/Visual Effects Chris Ryder.

Two Sons & Daughters of Thunder PREMIERES are scheduled in March: at the Putnam Giant Screen in the Quad Cities on Saturday, March 16 at 6:30 p.m.  Advance tickets recommended at Putnam.org; and in Cincinnati, Ohio at the Cincinnati World Cinema on Saturday, March 23 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.  Advance tickets are strongly recommended at cincyworldcinema.org!

Did you know...

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is based on the critically-acclaimed play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter.

It tells the true story of the 1834 Cincinnati, Ohio Lane Theological Seminary anti-slavery debates.  The controversial meetings, led by abolitionist and firebrand Theodore Weld (played by acclaimed stage actor Thomas Alan Taylor), were the first to publicly discuss the end of slavery in America.  The meetings angered Cincinnati residents and Lane Seminary officials, who promptly slapped a gag order on the entire student body.  This action was followed by a freedom of speech protest and mass exodus of Lane students to Oberlin College.  A young Harriet Beecher’s (played by acclaimed stage actress Jess Denney) exposure to the debates and Weld's continuing work to free the slaves sparked a flame that led her to write her magnum opus Uncle Tom's Cabin.  

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is co-produced by Kent Hawley, and by Fourth Wall Films, owned by Emmy® nominated filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle, a film and video production company specializing in historical documentaries for public television broadcast and DVD home video.  

The fiscal sponsors for the film project are The Shell Rock Historical Society, and The Moline Foundation.  If you are interested in contributing to the film project and receiving screen credit, please click here: SUPPORT THUNDER!

Sons & Daughters of Thunder premieres March 2019!

"Thunder" DVD release moved to July

We want to let you know that the DVD release of Sons & Daughters of Thunder will be delayed until July due to a busy screening release schedule of the film during the spring months.  We sincerely apologize for this inconvenience.  We will be sure to update you if we are able to ship the DVD sooner than expected.  

Those of you who are to receive the DVD as a "Perk" for your $50 or more contribution to Thunder will receive the DVD in July before it is released to the general public.  

The Thunder DVD will include the feature-length film, filmmakers' commentary alternative audio track, additional scenes, and optional onscreen captions.

We are very grateful to each and every one of you for your generous support, your patience and your faith in us.  This has been a very challenging project for us and we are so pleased to see it coming to a close.  We are very excited about the premiere events in March and the high interest in screenings elsewhere in the country.

Mark your calendars and save the date for Saturday, March 16, 2019 for the Quad Cities premiere of Thunder at the Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen at 6:30 p.m.  Advance tickets are available HERE!  It will be a wonderful celebration with a number of cast and crew appearing at the event.  The film will be dedicated to Kent Hawley (whom we lost in November 2017) and his wife Sons & Daughters of Thunder playwright Earlene Hawley.  

Saturday, March 23, 2019 join us in Cincinnati for the double premiere (4pm & 7pm) of Thunder at the Garfield Theatre. Advanced tickets are available at https://www.cincyworldcinema.org/

Do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions at fourthwallfilms@aol.com.

Thank you again for your kind and generous support of Sons & Daughters of Thunder.  We could not have made it this far without you.  We are deeply, deeply grateful.

With gratitude and warmest regards,

Tammy and Kelly Rundle
Producers, Sons & Daughters of Thunder

"Thunder" to Rumble in March and Rundles' New Doc Premieres on WQPT-PBS

Jonathan Turner
Entertainment Editor
The Dispatch-Argus

Kelly and Tammy Rundle's first docudrama, “Sons & Daughters of Thunder,” will have its world premiere at 6:30 p.m. March 16 at the Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen in Davenport, and then screen in Cincinnati, Ohio at the Garfield Theatre on March 23.

"Sons & Daughters of Thunder” tells the true story of 1834 Lane Seminary debates in Cincinnati. Organized by Theodore Weld, one of the architects of the abolitionist movement, “the shocking oratory sparked intense controversy and awakened a young Harriet Beecher (Stowe) to the horrors of slavery,” according to a Fourth Wall Films release.

Beecher Stowe (1811-1896) went on to pen the anti-slavery novel “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which changed American public opinion in favor of abolition.

Advance tickets for the Putnam premiere will be available starting Feb. 11, at Putnam.org. Tickets are $10 per person and pre-ordering is strongly recommended.

Advance tickets for the Cincinnati, Ohio Garfield Theatre premiere are available HERE!

WQPT to premiere 'Amish Incident' film Feb. 10

“The Amish Incident: Rural Conflict & Compromise,” the latest film by Mid-America Emmy-nominated filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Moline, will premiere on WQPT-PBS at 9 p.m. Feb. 10.

When school officials decide to bus Amish children into town schools in November 1965, a newspaper photographer captured an iconic image of kids fleeing from authorities into a nearby cornfield.

The rural Oelwein, Iowa, incident and the photo ignited a firestorm of arrests, fines and controversy leading to a unique precedent-setting covenant between the "Plain People" and the state of Iowa, according to a synopsis of the 26-minute documentary.

“The Amish Incident” weaves interviews with key people with newly discovered archival materials and photos to tell “a fascinating and memorable true tale of rural conflict and compromise,” according to a release from the Rundles' Fourth Wall Films.

“We considered including the Amish incident story in our documentary 'Country School: One Room – One Nation',” said producer Tammy Rundle. “Ultimately we found that it was a complicated and dramatic story that should be explored in a separate film.”

“I go to the Amish community to talk to an Amish patriarch. We’re talking in a room with no lights. There’s no water. There are lanterns around,” Gene Raffensperger, eastern Iowa reporter for the Des Moines Register at the time, says in the new film. “They didn’t have telephones. And he’s talking about the school thing, I never walked into one just like that and I’m saying to myself, ‘My God, this is the jet age colliding with horse and buggy.'”

READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE HERE!

Advance Tickets for "Thunder" Premiere at the Putnam on Sale Feb. 11

Theodore Weld (Thomas Alan Taylor), Catharine Beecher (Kimberly Kurtenbach) and Harriet Beecher (Jessica Taylor) discuss abolition in Sons & Daughters of Thunder.

We are less than two months away from the premiere of Sons & Daughters of Thunder at the Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen in Davenport on March 16 and the Cincinnati premiere at the Garfield Theatre on March 23rd!

Advance tickets for the Putnam premiere will be available starting Monday, February 11th at Putnam.org.  Tickets are $10/pp. Pre-ordering tickets is strongly recommended.

Details on advance ticket sales for the Cincinnati premiere coming soon!

Professor Morgan (Pat Flaherty) and Professor Calvin Stowe (Daniel Rairdin-Hale) at Lane Seminary Chapel.

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The Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD can be pre-ordered via Paypal/Credit Card or check.  The DVD will be released in July 2019!

To pre-order your Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD, click HERE! And, remember to make a note: the DVDs will ship in July 2019! 

Putnam Premiere Date Changed for "Thunder" to March 16, 2019

The Putnam Museum in Davenport, Iowa has requested a date change for the Sons & Daughters of Thunder premiere.  The movie premiere event will now be held on Saturday, March 16 at 6:30PM.  The event was previous scheduled for March 9.

SAVE THE DATE: Saturday, March 16, 2019

TIME: 6:30PM - 9:00PM

LOCATION: The Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen, 1717 W. 12th Street, Davenport, Iowa.

Advance ticket information will be posted soon!

To learn more about the docudrama Sons & Daughters of Thunder, click HERE!

Fourth Wall Films Receives Grant Awards for “Hero Street” Documentary Series & “Sons & Daughters of Thunder”

Documentary filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Moline-based Fourth Wall Films were awarded grants from the Moline Foundation and the Illinois Humanities Council to fund a portion of the post-production work on A World Away From Hero Street, the third installment in their Hero Street historical documentary film series. Their docudrama Sons & Daughters of Thunder was awarded a grant by the Illinois Arts Council to fund portions of the editing and finishing phase of the project.

"We are very grateful to the Moline Foundation and the Illinois Humanities Council for the grants awarded to A World Away from Hero Street,” said producer Tammy Rundle. “We also extend our gratitude to LULAC Iowa, the City of Silvis, Bob Ontiveros and Marc Wilson, who generously provided a cash match for the Humanities grant.”

A World Away From Hero Street will tell the story of William Sandoval. Born in a boxcar into an impoverished family of twelve, he joined the Army after Pearl Harbor was attacked and became a paratrooper. He survived several battles over the next two years, but was killed at age 21 in October 1944 following his involvement in what is still the largest air assault in history, the British-led Operation Market Garden. This battle was the basis for the Hollywood film “A Bridge Too Far.” The documentary will combine interviews with Sandoval family members, friends, and historians, with archival photos, letters and documents. The film will also feature an on-camera interview with military historian John C. McManus, the author of "September Hope: The American Side of a Bridge Too Far."

"A World Away From Hero Street is not a story of dates that battles were fought, or the number of tons of bombs dropped, it is a human story,” said Director Kelly Rundle. “The national success of Letters Home to Hero Street has proven that the Hero Street story has a universal appeal and interest."

Letters Home to Hero Street was co-produced with WQPT-PBS and received an Emmy® nomination in 2015.  The film is also featured on the national PBS Learning Media website along with associated lesson plans for teachers.

A World Away previously received a grant from the Regional Development Authority.

A special Humanities Iowa sneak preview of Riding the Rails to Hero Street, the first film in the series is slated for May 2019.  A World Away From Hero Street will premiere in November 2019 near Veterans Day.

Director Kelly Rundle was also awarded an Individual Artist Support Grant from the Illinois Arts Councilto commission creative visual and sound work for the editing and finishing stage of Fourth Wall Films’ docudrama Sons & Daughters of Thunder. Chris Ryder of Autumn Leaf Productions will perform the work. Ryder contributed similar work for Fourth Wall Films for Letters Home to Hero Street and Good Earth: Awakening the Silent City. Thunder will premiere at the Putnam Museum’s Giant Screen on Saturday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m.

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is based on a play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter and tells the true story of the 1834 Lane Seminary Debates. Organized by Theodore Weld, one of the architects of the abolitionist movement, the shocking oratory sparked intense controversy and awakened a young Harriet Beecher (Stowe) to the horrors of slavery. Beecher-Stowe went on to pen “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The novel changed American public opinion in favor of abolition.

Thunder was filmed at historic sites in Rock Island, Sterling and Andover, Illinois, and in Cincinnati Ohio.  The film stars Thomas Alan Taylor (Weld), Jessica Taylor (Beecher), Janos Horvath (Harriet’s father, Lyman Beecher) and Kimberly Kurtenbach (Katharine Beecher).

Thunder previously received a grant from Quad City Arts Dollars for additional dialog recordings with actors.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning, Regional-Emmy nominated independent media production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois.

Cincinnati Premiere of "Sons & Daughters of Thunder" set for March 23

On this 23rd day of November we honor abolitionist and Lane rebel Theodore Weld's 215th birthday by announcing the Cincinnati Premiere of Sons & Daughters of Thunder is set for Saturday, March 23, 2019 at the downtown Garfield Theatre, 719 Race Street.  The docudrama, produced by Mid-America Emmy-nominated filmmakers Kelly & Tammy Rundle, and Kent Hawley, will screen at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.  A Q&A with the filmmakers and others will follow the movie.

This special Cincinnati premiere event is sponsored by the Friends of the Harriet Beecher Stowe House.

Thomas Alan Taylor plays firebrand Theodore Weld in Sons & Daughters of Thunder.

"We are very excited to show Sons & Daughters of Thunder in the city where the true story took place 185 years ago," said producer Tammy Rundle.  "Attendees of the film premiere will also have the opportunity to visit historic sites in Cincinnati with connections to the story, including the Harriet Beecher Stowe House, the last remaining structure on what was Lane Theological Seminary grounds where abolitionist Theodore Weld and his 'Lane Rebels' made history with the first public discussions of the abolition of slavery."  

The Quad Cities Premiere of Sons & Daughters of Thunder is set for the Putnam Giant Screen 1717 W 12th St, Davenport, Iowa on Saturday, March 16th at 6:30 p.m.  Q&A with the filmmakers and other film participants will follow the movie.  Both premiere events take place during the 185th Anniversary of the Lane Debates.

Sons & Daughters of Thunder  is based on a play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter and tells the unforgettable true story of the beginning of the end of slavery in America. In 1834, if polite discussions about abolishing slavery were considered inappropriate among Americans in Northern states, then eighteen days of public student-sponsored debates on the divisive subject at Lane Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio (a border community) were scandalous. Organized by Theodore Weld, one of the architects of the abolitionist movement, the shocking oratory sparked intense controversy and awakened a young Harriet Beecher (Stowe) to the realities of slavery.

Produced and directed by Kelly and Tammy Rundle, their company Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Regional Emmy® nominated independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in the Quad Cities.

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The Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD can be pre-ordered via Paypal/Credit Card or check.  The DVD will be released in late July 2019!

To pre-order your Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD, click HERE! And, remember to make a note: the DVDs will ship in July 2019! 

"Thunder" ADR Work Begins

Sons & Daughters of Thunder sound designer Chris Ryder captures audio with actors Justin Marxen, Thomas Alan Taylor and Tristan Tapscott.

Sound. Good sound is as important to a film as the picture itself.  As wonderful as our Sons & Daughters of Thunder locations were to film in, sound was one of the biggest challenges to contend with. 

For instance, the beautiful Dillon Home in Sterling, Illinois (the stand-in for the Lyman Beecher home at Lane Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio) was sandwiched between the busy Lincoln Highway and active railroad tracks--not exactly conducive to the ambience of 1834 Cincinnati, Ohio.  The planes, trains and automobiles certainly kept sound technician Chris Ryder on his toes.

Chris Ryder captures Kimberly Kurtenbach's (Catharine Beecher) dialog in the Dillon Home.

Most of the sound captured for Thunder at places like the Dillon Home, Jenny Lind Chapel (the stand-in for Lane Theological Seminary's chapel) will be re-recorded.  Dialog that cannot be salvaged from production tracks must be re-recorded in a process called looping or ADR (Automatic Dialog Replacement). 

Joe Maubach as Marius Robinson during a debate scene filmed at the Jenny Lind Chapel in Andover, Illinois.

Thanks to a grant from Quad City Arts Dollars, the bulk of the ADR work on Sons & Daughters of Thunder will take place December-January as the film reaches its completion.  Key cast members will be called in to re-record their dialog as they watch their edited performances onscreen.

Some early ADR work has already begun.  Joe Maubach who portrays Lane Rebel Marius Robinson in Thunder recently re-recorded his dialog for the film.

Chris Ryder prepares to role sound on actor Mike Kennedy at the quiet Augustana House on the Hill.  Actor David Shropshire appears on the monitor.

The re-recorded dialog will then be edited into the film to replace the temp dialog track.  Ambient sound and sound effects will also be layered into the film so when it premieres in March 2019 the sound will be pristine and an important element in telling the story of the Lane Rebels and the awakening of young Harriet Beecher to the realities of slavery.

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Sons & Daughters of Thunder is based on a play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter and tells the unforgettable true story of the beginning of the end of slavery in America. In 1834, if polite discussions about abolishing slavery were considered inappropriate among Americans in Northern states, then eighteen days of public student-sponsored debates on the divisive subject at Lane Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio (a border community) were scandalous. Organized by Theodore Weld, one of the architects of the abolitionist movement, the shocking oratory sparked intense controversy and awakened a young Harriet Beecher (Stowe) to the realities of slavery.

Sons & Daughters of Thunder is produced and directed by Kelly and Tammy Rundle.  Their company Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Regional Emmy® nominated independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in the Quad Cities.

Mark your calendars and save the date for Saturday, March 16, 2019 for the Quad Cities premiere of Thunder at the Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen at 6:30 p.m. Advance tickets are available HERE!  It will be a wonderful celebration with a number of cast and crew appearing at the event.  The film will be dedicated to Kent Hawley (whom we lost in November 2017) and his wife playwright Earlene Hawley.  

Saturday, March 23, 2019 join us in Cincinnati for the double premiere (4pm & 7pm) of Thunder at the Garfield Theatre. Advanced tickets are available at https://www.cincyworldcinema.org/

Follow us on Facebook by LIKING our Sons & Daughters of Thunder fanpage for all of the updates!

To pre-order your Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD and SAVE, click HERE! And, remember to make a note: the DVDs will ship in July 2019! 

"Sons & Daughters of Thunder" Filmmakers Receive Emmy-nomination for New Documentary

Sons & Daughters of Thunder producers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films  have received a Mid-America Emmy® nomination for their new documentary Good Earth: Awakening the Silent City.  This is the Rundles' fourth Emmy® nomination. 

The Moline, Illinois-based independent production company successfully competed with 42 proposals by 36 other media production companies nationwide to win a contract to produce "Good Earth" for the visitors center at South Dakota's newest State Park, Good Earth at Blood Run.

Good Earth: Awakening the Silent City tells the fascinating and forgotten story of the Blood Run National Historic Landmark as told by a Native American grandfather to his grandchildren. Produced in 4K, the documentary combines vivid present-day views of the park's scenic vistas and wildlife with dramatic historical reenactments portraying daily life in the year 1650. 

The Good Earth site in Iowa and South Dakota was occupied between 1500 and 1725 by ancestors of the present-day Omaha, Ponca, Ioway and Otoe-Missouria tribes, making it one of the oldest long-term habitation sites in the United States.  At its peak around 1650, the site was home to 6,000-10,000 residents--more than Boston (2,000) and New York (New Amsterdam-1,000) in that same year--making It the largest city in what is now the United States.

Good Earth was an important Native trading center for pipestone, bison hides and culture.  The once-vibrant city featured hundreds of lodges, earthen mounds, and a serpent-shaped effigy mound an eighth of a mile long.

A number of Sons & Daughters of Thunder wonderful and talented crew worked on the Good Earth documentary project with the Rundles, including Kimberly Kurtenbach who served as casting director/assistant director; Kevin Railsback who served as the nature director of photography, Chris Ryder who served as re-enactment director of photography/editing assistant; Lora Adams served as assistant director/modern wardrobe supervisor; and Melinda Carriker served as cultural wardrobe/props/set supervisor.

Fourth Wall Films is an Emmy® nominated and award-winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois.  The Rundles are the producers of the award-winning The Barn Raisers, Movie Star: The Secret Lives of Jean Seberg (co-produced with Garry McGee, McMarr, LTD.) Lost Nation: The Ioway series, Villisca: Living with a Mystery; the Emmy® nominated Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with WQPT-PBS); Country School: One Room - One Nation, River to River: Iowa's Forgotten Highway 6, and the soon-to-be released docudrama Sons & Daughters of Thunder.

Fourth Wall Films focuses on telling Midwestern stories through historical documentary films that reach viewers via PBS broadcasts, theaters, film festivals, national DVD release and online streaming.

To pre-order  Sons & Daughters of Thunder on DVD, click HERE! And, remember to make a note: the DVDs will ship in July 2019! 

To purchase Fourth Wall Films'  award-winning documentaries on DVD, click HERE!

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Mark your calendars and save the date for Saturday, March 16, 2019 for the Quad Cities premiere of Thunder at the Putnam Museum National Geographic Giant Screen at 6:30 p.m.  It will be a wonderful celebration with a number of cast and crew appearing at the event.  The film will be dedicated to Kent Hawley (whom we lost in November 2017) and his wife playwright Earlene Hawley.  News regarding the special February 2019 premiere in Cincinnati (where the true story took place) will be shared soon!

Follow us on Facebook by LIKING our Sons & Daughters of Thunder fanpage for all of the updates!

"Sons & Daughters of Thunder" DVD Available for Pre-order

For a limited time, you can pre-order and reserve your DVD copy of Sons & Daughters of Thunder* for just $25 and receive FREE shipping!  The DVD will feature the film and plenty of BONUS FEATURES!  The regular retail price for the DVD will be $26.99, plus shipping. 

Based on a play by Earlene Hawley and Curtis Heeter, Sons & Daughters of Thunder tells the unforgettable true story of the beginning of the end of slavery in America. In 1834, if polite discussions about abolishing slavery were considered inappropriate among Americans in Northern states, then eighteen days of public student-sponsored debates on the divisive subject at Lane Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio (a border community) were scandalous. Organized by Theodore Weld, one of the architects of the abolitionist movement, the shocking oratory sparked intense controversy and awakened a young Harriet Beecher (Stowe) to the realities of slavery.

Produced and directed by Kelly and Tammy Rundle, their company Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Regional Emmy® nominated independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in the Quad Cities.

The Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD can be pre-ordered via Paypal/Credit Card or check.  The DVD will be released in July 2019 and pre-orders will ship first!

To pre-order your Sons & Daughters of Thunder DVD and SAVE, click HERE!  And, remember to make a note: the DVDs will ship in July 2019! 

*Final DVD art and Bonus Features TBD.