Podcasts
Documentary First
@DocumentaryFirstTracked since May 2026
docfirstpodcast@gmail.com.
Paid members24
0% past 30 days
Total audience140
incl. free followers
Estimated monthly gross$48
$24-$72 modeled range
Starting price$1/mo
7 membership tiers
Membership tiers
Pricing and benefits captured publicly
Patreon is not exposing patron counts by tier for this creator, so this section shows public prices and benefits only.
$0/moFreeHiddenPatron count not public
$1/moTip JarHiddenYou get a warm, fuzzy feeling in your heart and our eternal gratitude!PHOTO: Corporal Hugh Francis McHugh - US Army Signal Corps Combat PhotographerLink: https://fstoppers.com/documentary/his-last-photograph-last-day-hugh-f-mchugh-655039#:~:text=Hugh%20Francis%20McHugh%20was%20born,Division%20of%20the%20Signal%20Corps.'
$5/moP.A. (Production Assistant)HiddenA production assistant, also known as a PA, is a member of the film crew and is a job title used in filmmaking and television for a person responsible for various aspects of a production.Alright, imagine you're making a big blockbuster movie, right? Well, think of the production assistant (PA) as the superhero of the set, the unsung champion behind the scenes. They're like the Swiss Army knife of the production world, tackling everything from fetching coffee to herding cats (or actors) to making sure the director's sandwich is just right.PHOTO: The Signal Corps Laboratories were responsible for designing and developing much of the communications equipment used by American forces in World War II. One of the more specialised fields were also under the purview of the Signal Corps. Photography had long been a part of the Signal Corps’ mission, but its value and versatility reached new levels, especially during the second half of the war, partially due to improvements in training and organisation. The Photographic Division of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer became the Army Pictorial Service on June 17, 1942. Photographic training initially took place at Fort Monmouth, but was moved to the former Paramount Studios at Astoria, Long Island, in the new Signal Corps Photographic Center. The Signal Corps created orientation and training films, using the talents of notables such as Frank Capra, who was commissioned as a major in the Signal Corps in 1942, and Theodor Seuss Geisel,
$10/moAssociate ProducerHiddenAn associate producer is an assistant to a film, TV or Radio program producer. They work directly under a producer, taking care of administrative tasks so that the producer can focus on high-level production issues.Picture this: making a movie is like throwing an epic party. You've got your director as the DJ spinning tunes, your actors as the life of the party, and your producer as the master planner, making sure everything runs smoothly. Now, enter the associate producer. They're like the ultimate hype person, the one who's not just cheering from the sidelines but diving into the action, helping the producer with all the behind-the-scenes stuff.Think of them as the glue that holds everything together. They're the ones juggling schedules, chasing down permits, and maybe even wrangling a few runaway llamas if the script calls for it. They're the unsung heroes who make sure the director has their coffee, the actors have their scripts, and the whole production stays on track.
$25/moProducerHiddenA film producer is a person who oversees film production. Either employed by a production company or working independently, producers plan and coordinate various aspects of film production, such as selecting the script, coordinating writing, directing, editing, and arranging financing.Imagine a producer as the wizard behind the curtain of your favorite movie or song! They're like the ultimate chef in the kitchen, mixing all the ingredients (talented actors, catchy tunes, and amazing effects) to cook up something truly magical. They're the mastermind who turns ideas into reality, bringing together the right people and resources to make the project shine. So next time you're blown away by a blockbuster or jamming to a hit song, tip your hat to the producer—they're some of the unsung heroes making it all happen!PHOTO: Anthony LukeLink: https://anthonylukephotography.blogspot.com/2011/07/doc-on-war-photographers-of-wwii.html
$50/moExecutive ProducerHiddenExecutive producers typically provide or secure funding for a movie and control how their production crew uses the money. They also connect other producers for their film with the studio, company or individual financing the film.Imagine a movie or TV show is like a big, delicious pizza. You've got all the ingredients: the crust, the sauce, the cheese, and of course, the toppings. Now, think of the executive producer as the master chef overseeing the whole pizza-making process.They're not the ones tossing the dough or sprinkling on the pepperoni, but they're the ones who make sure everything comes together perfectly. They're like the big boss behind the scenes, making important decisions, providing the resources needed, and ensuring the final product is top-notch.So, while the director might be the one calling the shots on set and the actors are delivering the lines, the executive producer is the one making sure the whole production stays on track and turns out as tasty as that perfect slice of pizza.PHOTO:Link: https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/article/shooting-the-war/
$100/moStudio ExecutiveHiddenA studio executive is an employee of a film studio or entertainment corporation who may hold positions such as CEO, CFO, COO, or various vice presidential roles. They oversee production and manage financial and other interests between the studio and production companies, ensuring smooth operations within the entertainment industry.Imagine a studio executive as the master conductor of a blockbuster symphony! They're the maestros of moviemaking, the wizards of the silver screen, and the guardians of cinematic magic. With their sharp suits and sharper wit, they're like the cool captains steering the ship through the stormy seas of showbiz. Picture them as the ultimate mix of creative guru and business ninja, wielding spreadsheets like spells and scripts like sacred scrolls. They're the folks who sprinkle stardust on ideas, turn dreams into dollars, and make movie miracles happen, all while sipping their triple-shot lattes and juggling calls like pros. In short, they're the superheroes of Hollywood, crafting the stories that make us laugh, cry, and cheer for more popcorn!
Growth signals — Documentary First
0%
Membership24 paid members · past 30 days
242524
May 202624 weeks trackedNow
$48
Estimated grossest. monthly · Low confidence
$48$49$48
May 202624 weeks trackedNow
Documentary First
Charts only use Documentary First's observed public history. Closest rivals are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Competitive set
5 closest rivals by category & sizeHow Documentary First stacks up against its closest rivals
Rank by paid members#5 of 51 behind Marcus Werner
30-day growth0%Rival growth unavailable
Next to overtake0members behind Doug Barry
#CreatorPaid members30-dayEst. gross / movs you
1
Marcus WernerPodcasts25Unavailable$132 1 ahead2
Sisters of the Night CaucusPodcasts25Unavailable$133.8 1 ahead3
Denny K MiuPodcasts25Unavailable$25 1 ahead4
Doug BarryPodcasts24Unavailable$48 -0 behind5Documentary FirstYouPodcasts240%$48—
Documentary FirstYouPodcasts240%$48—Standings cover the closest rivals by category & audience size — vs you shows how far each sits ahead of or behind Documentary First. Click any rival to open their page.
What they publish
Recent posts
159Profile posts2 postsLast month100%Members-only
12 of 159 previews capturedCaptured 12 distinct previews versus 159 public posts, with 5 rows in the latest crawl.
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