A discussion based in part on a consideration of the views of Rudolf Carnap, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Plato, Jacques Lacan, Friedrich Nietzsche and Martin Heidegger

As its CEO Randolph Pitts turned a small, new film production company, Lumière Films, Inc., into the most successful independent producer/financier in Hollywood, best known for the multi-award winning film Leaving Las Vegas", for which Nicolas Cage won the Oscar as Best Actor. Today he is a widely respected international motion picture producer and production company executive. He holds Summa Cum Laude degrees in Social Psychology and Egyptology from the University of California Berkeley, and a Masters Degree in Motion Picture Production and Entertainment Law from UCLA. He has also done advanced research for the Department of Psychology at UCLA, concentrating on couples and relationships dynamics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Philosophical Association, the organization of university professors of philosophy. He is also an associate member of the Los Angeles County Bar Association. He has a lifelong interest in the relationship between philosophy, psychology and history. He is the founder, writer and host of the Explore Ecstatic Epistemology podcast, the number one podcast in the areas of philosophy, psychology, and ontology, and how they realte to relationships, sex and sensuality podcast in the world. The first volume of his eagerly anticipated tetralogy of novels will be published during the second quarter of 2025. Pitts' spellbinding novels deal at an unrelenting fever pitch with eroticism, mysticism, terrorism and crime on a global scale. And also… with women and men falling in love. Advance praise for one of Randolph Pitts' novels:

"A sexy thriller that shows New York City in the grip of terrorists, natural disasters and voodoo magic, while at the same time being a moving meditation on love, sensuality, and twenty-first century man's fate in the universe. Possibly the greatest novel of our time. I am going to nominate it for the Nobel Prize."

« Est-ce que je m’aime ? Vraiment pas. J’aime bien ce que j’ai été hier. Je ne suis jamais en adéquation avec le présent. Aujourd’hui, non, je ne m’aime pas. Mais, quand je regarde des photos d’hier sur lesquelles je ne m’aimais pas, je me dis: “Ah si, c’était bien !” »

Charlotte Gainsbourg