In the News

The Evolution of Dad: he’s no Mr. Mom

By: Lisa Cullen – TIME

Does being more of a dad make you less of a man?

That’s the question we asked in a story running (finally) in today’s TIME, Fatherhood 2.0., co-written by me and Lev Grossman.

>> Read the full article at TIME magazine here

Don’t Call Him Mr. Mom

By: Heather Cabot- The Huffington Post

I have housework on the brain this morning. My husband is out of town and suddenly, I feel like my workload has doubled. Well, not really. But as I stand here bleary-eyed, waiting for that first sip of coffee to kick in, I’m alternating between entertaining our twin two-year-olds and cleaning up the crumbs and spills from breakfast. Alone.

>> Read the full article at The Huffington Post here

The evolution of fatherhood

By: Damian Whitworth- London Times Online

The roles of men and women at home and at work are now changing so rapidly that they will share child-rearing duties equally in the near future, a new film argues. We look at the evolution of fatherhood and asks if guys are ready for it.

>> Read the full article at Times Online here

Dads Do Diapers, Too

By: Lisa Cullen- Time

I chatted today with Dana Glazer, a New Jersey filmmaker whose current project is called The Evolution of Dad. It’s about how the role of fathers has changed dramatically over the past few generations. Glazer, a “work-at-home dad” himself, juggles freelance filmmaking jobs with childcare, as does his wife, an interior designer.

>> Read the full article at TIME magazine here

Evolution of Dad Update: 150 dads get one minute of fame

By: Peter Baylies – At Home Dad

Last week I had a chance to meet Filmmaker Dana Glazer as he dropped by my house while working on his documentary The Evolution of Dad.

>> Read the full article in At Home Dad here

The Evolution of Dad – from Super 8 to a Hi-Def Panasonic HVX200

By: Peter Baylies – At Home Dad

It was his grandfather who taught him how to use a super-8 camera when he was just nine. Shortly before he died, Dana Glazer pointed a movie camera at him and shot hours of footage of him telling stories of his life.

>> Read the full article in At Home Dad here