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Notes on "Oklahoma Shakedown," a New Documentray Film to Be Screened Soon at the Circle Cinema

Aired on Monday, April 25th.

On this installment of ST, we meet a young Oklahoma filmmaker named Taylor Mullins, who tells us about his new documentary, "Oklahoma Shakedown." As the controversy continues over whether waste-water disposal is playing a role in our state's alarming rise of seismic activity, this film profiles various Oklahoma geologists and residential property owners who have decided to take action to stop these incessant quakes. Mullins tells us that he started making his hour-long film while still enrolled as a student at OU in Norman, and he seems especially committed to showing how these man-made earthquakes are affecting small towns throughout the north-central part of our state. Please note that there will be a free screening of this film tomorrow night, Tuesday the 26th, at 6:30pm at the Circle Cinema. You can learn more about this screening -- and can also view at trailer for "Oklahoma Shakedown" -- at this link.

Rich Fisher is celebrating his 40th year of service to Public Radio Tulsa. Since 2000, he has been the general manager of Public Radio Tulsa, and previously served as the host of the public affairs program, StudioTulsa, which ran from 1992-2021. Prior to that, he served as music director, a program host and operations director for the station.
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