Sure, we all go through tough times, but have YOU ever had your fingers accidentally cut off on the set of a horror film before? The unflappable Debbie Rochon talks to The Fold about always giving it your all even when you only have so much to give, and the art of tracing an actor’s experiences through the work that she’s done.

The legendary Debbie Rochon talks to THE FOLD about why horror roles have always provided young actors with valuable opportunities, and the thrill of playing high-crisis characters.

THE FOLD is honored to share with you our recent interview with the one and only Debbie Rochon, (”American Nightmare,” “Tromeo and Juliet“)whose unique combination of dizzying talent and a relentless work ethic have led to unforgettable roles in over 150 films, a hit Fangoria Radio show, and numerous awards for her decades-spanning career.

In the first segment of our seven-part Week With Debbie, THE FOLD speaks with one of today’s greatest indie stars about the day-to-day mindset of a working film actor, and why one must become a true jack-of-all-trades to make it in today’s world of independent cinema.

In the final installment of The Fold’s week with the man behind Troma, Lloyd Kaufman speaks about the future of movies and the bright horizon of the digital revolution.

The Fold talks to Troma legend and independent-film hero Lloyd Kaufman about how diminishing costs are affecting the world of indie cinema, and how one can create films while still contributing to society by working in a liquor store.

The Fold speaks with Lloyd about the satanic business practices of large entertainment corporations, why Troma’s When Nature Calls is protected by the First Amendment, and whether or not Barack Obama will be a friend of net neutrality.

The Troma ringleader tells The Fold why he’s baffled by the recent “torture porn” trend in contemporary horror movies in the fourth installment of our interview with King Kaufman.

Troma legend Lloyd Kaufman talks to The Fold about working with the Andy Warhol crowd in the wild early years of independent cinema, and the influence that it’s had on his own work.

In our second installment of The Fold’s interview with the man behind Troma, Lloyd Kaufman talks with Fold star Jake Thomas about the trials and tears of interbreeding cinema’s two most unjustly maligned genres and why James Gunn shouldn’t have cut his lines in Slither.

The Fold recently had the pleasure of chatting with Troma legend and indie-film pioneer Lloyd Kaufman on the past, present and future of cult cinema as well as about the important issue of Net Neutrality and why that affects all independent filmmakers on the internet.

This week, we’ll be posting a clip a day from the interview, beginning with this segment on why Lloyd Kaufman hates the term “exploitation film.” Enjoy, and make sure to check back every day this week for more Lloyd Kaufman!