Thank you so much for bringing your wonderful DVD of the life and works of your dad to light. It brought remembrances to me that were touching, and your portrayal of Raymond the man, musician, inventor, ring completely true to my vivid recollections of him. He was a valued friend, and valuable mentor, whose intelligence and musicality I miss to this day . . .

I was aware of the vast amount of work Scott had done and the crazy genius that inspired the creation of so many electronic technologies, compositions, and conceptual sound ideas – all far ahead of their time, many still to this day. But after having all of this information presented to me in the film, I realized that what I was seeing was just scratching the surface of Raymond Scott. But it also made me realize just how difficult it must have been for his son to really know a man like this, even if he had done the fatherly things a father is supposed to do. I also found it interesting in the similarities I saw with Raymond Scott and his son Stan. Raymond was terribly shy, which you see clearly in one part of the film where he is speaking in front of a TV camera. Stan Warnow also had a part in the film where his son turned the camera on him and was interviewing his father. Stan seemed to hate every minute of it and you could tell he wanted nothing to do with being in front of the camera. Even during the Q&A portion after the film, though he spoke eloquently, he did seem a bit uncomfortable up in the front of everyone, alone.

Such an interesting piece of work, many levels of history, personal soul searching, dysfunctional family relations…all put together as an entertaining, extremely informative, and exceptional piece of film work.