How to Make this Valentine’s Day More Meaningful When All You Have Time for is a Winky Face Emoji Millennial Parents Help You Keep up with the Romantic Times

LOS ANGELES, CA, USA, January 27, 2015 /EINPresswire.com/ -- How to Make this Valentine’s Day More Meaningful When All You Have Time for is a Winky Face Emoji
These Millennial Parents Explain Why Romance has Changed Over the Years and How to be Keep up with the Romantic Times

Instant Millennial Parents Guests: Co-directors Jake Greene, writer & father, and/or Natalie Irby, filmmaker, editor & creative director of new webseries Millennial Parents. (Actors Laura Eichhorn and Lea Coco also available for interviews).

"The new webseries, MILLENNIAL PARENTS, nails what it’s like to be a parent nowadays."-Buzzfeed

In an age where people’s lives are the busiest they have ever been (and no ones lives are busier than a millennial parents’) who has time to write handwritten love letters, produce mixtapes, or pour their heart and soul into creating an original song for a loved one? In an age where romance now means sending a winky face emoji, or buying the first thing you see in the Intimate Apparel aisle at Sears, or grabbing that $1 box of chocolates at the nearest gas station, millennial parents have now more than ever have seen the effects of time restraints on romance. New hit webseries Millennial Parents creators Jake Greene and Natalie Irby captured the exact essence of this change of romance in their viral video “Special Lingerie.” Talk with Jake and Natalie about why parents don’t have time for romance anymore and what can be done about it!

“Brevity is the soul of wit” and Jake Greene and Natalie Irby nail Shakespeare’s famous line with what it’s like to be a parent nowadays. Their new hit weekly webseries, Millennial Parents about defenseless young parents was inspired by Jake’s life as a new father.

Talk with Jake and Natalie About:

· How a lack of time in our busy lives creates new restraints on romance.

· How to make this Valentine’s Day more meaningful and bring life back to romance.

· What are some of the challenges millennial parents face that previous generations didn’t have to deal with?

· How much are the episodes based off of real life experiences?

· How did they come up with the concepts and themes for each episode?

BIOS: Jake Greene (Co-Director, Writer) has two boys under three years old. When he’s not pounding coffee or trying to keep his kids out of the street, he writes and develops television and web projects. Jake is also a Millennial author and keynote speaker. His first book, “Whoa, My Boss is Naked” was an irreverent career guide for entry-level Millennial employees. Now, as an entry-level Millennial parent, Jake doesn’t have time to write silly books so he makes silly videos instead.

Natalie Irby (Co-Director, Director of Photography, Editor) is an award-winning filmmaker and an introverted rock band back-up vocalist. Through her production company, Corner to Corner Productions, Natalie seeks to direct and produce captivating dramatic content such as, “Almost Perfect” (director), an official selection of the Los Angeles Women’s International Film Festival, and also inspire progressive dialogue with films such as the documentary, “Will to Change” (executive producer), a collaboration with Blue Magnolia Films, which won the “Most Transformative Film” award at the 2014 Crossroads Film Festival. She enjoys writing screenplays and original scenes for actors as well. She is learning to “lighten up” through her involvement with comedic content, even engaging in laughter from time to time.

Natalie and Jake’s previous collaboration, “Hot and Bothered” won the “Best Short Film” award at the 2013 Twin Cities Film Festival and was the only comedy to screen at both the 2013 New York Television Festival and the 2013 Independent Television Festival.

Laura Eichhorn (“Annie”) A Portland native, Laura currently performs around Los Angeles with her two-person improv group, “Virginia Slims.” Recently, Laura co-wrote and starred in “Ronnie and Lorraine’s Last Reunion” at Second City Hollywood. Her past TV credits include “Bones,” “Medium” and “Eli Stone” and she has written and starred in several CollegeHumor Original shorts.

Lea Coco (“Kurt”) Lea Coco is thrilled to be working with such a great team on “Millennial Parents”. A Former Blue Man (in “Blue Man Group”), Lea’s notable past projects include the independent movie favorite “Dorian Blues”, the New York Shakespeare Festival, and Clint Eastwood’s “J. Edgar”. He is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University and a native of Jackson MS.

For more information check out www.millennialparents.com / Youtube.com/millennialparents / @Millparents / Facebook.com/millennialparents / Instagram.com/millennialparents /

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Erika Schaefer
Allen Media Strategies, LLC
703-589-8960
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