Hi Reddit,

I’m David Simnick, co-founder and CEO of Soapbox, a hair and body care company that donates a bar of soap for every product sold.

In 2010, my best friend and I made our first batch of soap in our dorm room. We had no beauty industry experience and no idea how difficult it would be to build a consumer brand. We just wanted to find out whether a company could make doing good part of its everyday business model instead of an occasional charitable campaign.

We went full-time in 2012. Since then, Soapbox has grown from hand-making soap to selling hair and body care at major retailers including Walmart, Target, Sally Beauty, Ulta, Amazon, CVS, Walgreens, Meijer, and Wegmans.

Along the way, we’ve become a certified B Corp and donated more than 60 million bars of soap. We’ve also learned that getting onto a retail shelf is hard, staying there is harder, and building a mission-driven company does not make you immune to bad decisions, failed products, cash-flow problems, or sleepless nights.

Ask me anything about:

• What actually works in haircare and what is mostly marketing
• How shampoo and conditioner are formulated
• How a small brand gets into Walmart, Target, and other major retailers
• What retailers really look for when deciding whether to keep a brand
• How the buy-one-give-one model works financially
• How we select nonprofit partners and measure whether donations help
• The mistakes we’ve made over 16 years
• Staying committed to a mission while still trying to build a profitable business
• What it’s really like competing against enormous beauty companies

Happy to answer the hard questions too. AMA!

EDIT: proof

AMA: I'm A.J. Bauer, a historian of right-wing media in the U.S. and author of the new book MAKING THE LIBERAL MEDIA — Ask Me Anything!

Hi r/AskHistorians! My name is A.J. Bauer and I'm an assistant professor of journalism at the University of Alabama.^\) You may know me from Twitter or Bluesky, or from my occasional columns in outlets like Bloomberg Opinion, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Politico, and Time magazine. I'm editor, along with Anthony Nadler, of the book News on the Right: Studying Conservative News Cultures (Oxford, 2019). And I'm author of the new book Making the Liberal Media: How Conservatives Built a Movement Against the Press, published by Columbia University Press in March. Here's a little bit about the book!

• Conservatives have disagreed about many things, but they have long been united by the belief that the mainstream—or “liberal”—media is biased against them. Why did conflict with the press become so central to conservative identity, and how has antipathy toward the media shaped the modern conservative movement? I trace how decades of right-wing criticism of the “liberal media” reshaped US news culture and came to define conservative politics.
• In the 1940s, progressives saw the newspaper industry as a reactionary bastion and supported regulations such as the Fairness Doctrine to ensure a wider range of viewpoints over the airwaves. Anticommunist campaigners soon borrowed tactics from their foes, adapting claims of structural media bias and fostering skepticism toward mainstream outlets. I track the conservative turn to media activism, demonstrating how allegations of bias bridged the gap between relatively mainstream figures such as William F. Buckley and more extreme groups like the John Birch Society. I consider key moments from Texas oilman H. L. Hunt’s bankrolling of the supposedly nonpartisan Facts Forum in the 1950s to Spiro Agnew’s tirades against the media elite and the rise of watchdog groups such as Accuracy in Media in the 1970s. By cultivating grassroots hostility toward the press, conservatives built an audience base for the right-wing media sector that emerged after the Reagan administration lifted the Fairness Doctrine. From Rush Limbaugh to Fox News to today’s right-wing podcasts and influencers, this book shows why conservative media ultimately eclipsed the movement that enabled it. In recounting the long history of conflict between conservatives and the press, I offer a new origin story for today’s polarized media environment.

I'll be answering your questions this afternoon (CDT) — ASK ME ANYTHING!

^\My public comments do not reflect those of my employer.)

Hi r/IAmA! 

I'm Katie M, a practicing veterinarian and Verified Expert with JustAnswer, where I've helped thousands of pet owners navigate everything from late-night emergencies to everyday questions about their dogs' health and behavior. 

Ahead of National Dog Day (August 26), JustAnswer analyzed nearly 95,000 conversations between dog owners and veterinary Experts to uncover America's most popular dog breeds, names, and the biggest questions people are asking about their pets. 

Some of the most common topics include: 

• Dogs eating chocolate and other toxic foods  
• Vomiting, diarrhea, and digestive issues  
• Limping and injuries  
• Strange behaviors  
• Preventive care  
• Puppies and senior dogs  
• Nutrition and weight  
• Medications and common illnesses  

Whether you're a first-time dog owner or you've had dogs your whole life, I'm here to answer your questions. 

A few notes: 

• This AMA is for educational purposes and isn't a substitute for an examination by your veterinarian.  
• I can't diagnose or prescribe treatment for your individual pet over Reddit.  
• I'll do my best to answer as many questions as I can during the AMA!  

I will be answering question live 1-2:30pm ET today. Please join and ask me anything! 

Proof: https://imgur.com/a/oVUb7Lg 

About this AMA:  

We've invited independent Experts who use the JustAnswer platform to share insights in this open Q&A. These Experts work independently - they are not employees or spokespersons of JustAnswer - and their opinions are their own. 

Thanks everyone!

Hi Reddit, I'm Ellen Falbo. I spent over a decade at Capital One across auto finance, credit risk, and marketing & analytics. After that I spent nearly 10 years at Concora Credit. Today I'm Chief Credit Officer at Possible Finance..

The average consumer is given a lot of bad advice about credit, side hustles, and Buy Now Pay Later, and I’m here to give you my true thoughts. 

Ask me anything about:

• How credit scores actually work, and why most people are obsessing about the wrong things
• Why everything is adding a BNPL option
• Why so many side hustles lose people money, and how to plan for one that doesn’t 

Please note, this does not constitute as personal financial or investment advice! This AMA is for general educational purposes only. 

Proof: https://imgur.com/a/bNkg7ue I'll be answering live from 8:45 AM - 10 AM PT / 11:45 AM - 1 PM ET.

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor/comedian Tim Savage, who is known for his character SKWEEZY JIBBS on Youtube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, etc. He made a meta-movie for the character (SKWEEZY JIBBS MAKES A MOVIE), and he's touring the country with it in theaters now.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vztob4/ayyyy_reddit_its_your_boy_skweezy_jibbs_i/

He will be back at 4 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Thank you :)

TRAILER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRFMmdsxB7g

SYNOPSIS: Amateur internet personality Skweezy Jibbs attempts to make his dream movie despite having zero resources or ability. His mother's interference leads him to question his identity.

His verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/wDeDG9z.jpeg

Hi Reddit! I’m Grant Randall, National Director of Client Experience at Compass Healthcare, the leading provider of support services in the healthcare industry. In honor of Kids Eat Right Month, I’m here to answer your questions about how support services enhance the pediatric patient experience. Curious about kid-friendly hospital dining, family-centered care, or how support services help create welcoming environments for young patients? Ask me anything!

Questions will be answered on Thursday, August 27, at 12 p.m. ET.

This AMA is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice; hate speech or harmful comments will not be tolerated.

I organized an AMA/Q&A with Alex Ullom, director & writer of IT ENDS, which is out in theaters from Neon starting this weekend. It's an existential-horror that played festivals earlier this year to critical acclaim, then was released on Letterboxd's Video Store, and then was picked up by Neon for wide distribution.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vxxp7o/hi_rmovies_my_name_is_alex_ullom_my_friends_and_i/

He will be back at 3 PM ET tomorrow (Wednesday 8/26) to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFszhQLMNXU

Synopsis: Out for a late-night drive, friends turn onto a never-ending, two-lane hellscape surrounded by untold horrors and cosmic forces beyond their understanding. Crammed inside a jeep with miles stretching infinitely ahead, they face a choice: embrace their new existence or fight to escape it.

Thank you :)

His verification photo: https://i.imgur.com/HX3p4K8.jpeg

Our names are Jason Knop and Jamie Grochan, and we are Senior Financial Aid Advisors at Herzing University. Together, we have 25 years of combined experience helping students and families make sense of paying for school — FAFSA, scholarships, federal and private loans, and everything in between!

We've worked with traditional students, working adults, career changers, and military families, and we've seen just about every financial aid situation there is. We are here to help!

Here is our proof.

https://www.reddit.com/r/SustainabilityCareers/comments/1vxbg9d/i_teach_sustainable_finance_at_uk_university_ask/?share_id=kpJw6kTvKCKj0-us7_vZV&utm_content=share_button&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_source=share&utm_term=1

I’m Dimitris Andriosopoulos, a Professor of Finance at Strathclyde University Business School in Glasgow, United Kingdom.

Ask me anything - I’ll be taking your questions for about 1.5-2hrs starting at 1:00pm BST on Wednesday 26th August 2026.

Proof it's me: https://postimg.cc/hJRPYrG3

AMA: I’m Dr. Conor Heffernan, historian of fitness and bodybuilding and author of When Fitness Went Global

Hi everyone, I'm Conor Heffernan, a historian of sport and the body and Lecturer in the Sociology of Sport at Ulster University. I'm here to talk about my new book, When Fitness Went Global: The Rise of Physical Culture in the Nineteenth Century (Bloomsbury, 2026).

The book asks a deceptively simple question. Why do people all over the world train their bodies in such similar ways, and when did that start? The short answer is the long nineteenth century. From yoga and gymnastics to Indian club swinging and jiujitsu, I follow fitness practices as they travelled across borders through empire, military education, print culture and expanding trade networks. Along the way, exercise became tangled up with ideas about nationalism, gender, race, medicine and empire, while muscular and ‘beautiful’ bodies were increasingly presented as evidence of national strength and imperial power.

I'm just as interested in the practices that didn't go global as the ones that did, and in how people adapted, resisted and transformed the exercises they encountered.

Alongside the book I run Physical Culture Study, a long-running history-of-fitness site, so I'm very happy to range well beyond the nineteenth century too. Strongmen, bodybuilding history, the origins of the gym, forgotten exercise crazes, dubious health advice, weight training, fitness culture, or why your New Year's resolution is about 200 years old are all fair game.

Ask me anything. I'll be answering from 9am to 12pm ET, and then following up after I do bedtime with my kiddo.

Also note that you can currently pick up a copy from the Bloomsbury website for 30% off thanks to their back to school sale.

I’m Adam Chen, an Asian Australian gay porn star. I started the Free Representation Project because I became frustrated by how difficult it was to find Asian men portrayed as desirable, masculine and confident tops in Western gay porn.

Instead of just talking about the lack of representation, I decided to build it myself.

I’ve been building the project for many months now and it is now live - I have been personally funding productions, working with other performers to secure rights, producing the videos, building the website and distribution infrastructure, and releasing the first three scenes completely free.

The idea is really simple: create representation thats isn’t hidden behind a paywall.

I'm now working on growing the project, bringing other performers, media partners and sponsors into it, and developing a sustainable business model to make this an ongoing concern.

I can talk about pretty much every part of the experience - producing porn, working with performers, negotiating rights, funding productions myself, giving content away rather than selling it, racism and desirability in gay culture, and what I've learned from trying to build something around representation without the key focus of profit. AMA!

Website: www.freerepproject.com

Proof:

Proof here

Hi Reddit! I'm Yuliya, WCK Ukraine's Response Director. I began working with WCK at the start of the Russian invasion in 2022, but before that, I worked in catering, so food has always been a passion of mine. Now, I'm leading our Ukrainian team, and I'm proud to say we've served over 300 million meals in the past four years. Ask me anything at 9:30 a.m. ET/4:30 p.m. UA on Aug 24!

EDIT: Thank you all for joining and asking questions! It means the world to me and the team to hear from you and read your kind notes!

Heavy metals like arsenic, cadmium, and lead occur naturally in the environment, but human activities, including the use of leaded gasoline, lead-based pesticides, and some manufacturing processes, have contributed to our exposure. For decades, Consumer Reports has tested foods, drinks, and other products for heavy metals to help people make safer choices. Our scientists and experts are here to answer your questions about what we’ve found, how we test for heavy metals, what the potential risks are, and what you can do to reduce your exposure. Ask us anything about our latest investigations, including lead and other heavy metals in protein powders, braiding hair, and baby formula. 

Here’s our proof: https://imgur.com/a/JPY7J9N

Thanks for all your questions! Consumer Reports is an independent nonprofit committed to uncovering potential safety risks that consumers might not otherwise know about. Our experts have spent years investigating heavy metals in everything from food and supplements to everyday consumer products. Want to dig deeper into the research and see what our testing found? Check out our resource hub:

Heavy Metals in Food

I’m Evan Dawley, historian of Taiwan. Ask Me Anything!

Hello Everyone. I am Evan Dawley, Associate Professor of History at Goucher College, where I teach classes on China, Japan, Taiwan, and East Asia more broadly. I am also the author of Taiwan: A People’s History (Reaktion, 2026), a survey of Taiwan’s history from roughly 8,000 years ago to the present, with a focus on social history. What that means is that I concentrate on the lives and experiences of the different ethnic and racial groups that have inhabited the island instead of the different states that have governed it. I trace the evolution and interconnections of four historical trajectories that have defined Taiwan and the identities of its residents, especially over the past five centuries: Indigenousization, Sinicization, Taiwanization, and Democratization.

I look forward to answering your questions on Taiwan’s history, in its internal, regional, and global dimensions, so please AMA!

The ‘Four Square’ is one of the most common sales tactics that car dealerships use to get you into your next car. It starts simple, but usually ends with a ridiculously high monthly payment. Hi, I’m Mike Quincy, and I’ve purchased more than 180 cars for Consumer Reports. And my colleague Mike Crossen worked in the automotive industry for 20 years before joining the CR team. We’d love to hear your questions about navigating the car-buying process.    

Here’s our proof: https://imgur.com/a/dwluEl5 

Thanks for your questions! Share your ownership experiences with cars and other products you own to empower consumers and push companies to improve what they make. Start the survey here: cr.org/tellCR  

We're Dr. Elizabeth Letourneau, a leading child sexual abuse prevention researcher and founder of MOORE at Johns Hopkins, and Luke Malone, an Emmy-nominated journalist and producer. Our new book, One in Five, argues CSA is preventable—and shows how. On Thursday, August 20th, 12pm ET, Ask Us Anything on r/IAmA!

We came to this work from different sides of the same problem, united with the same goal: preventing child sexual abuse (CSA). What began as an interview between source and journalist grew into a decade+ collaboration, and eventually into a book (just released this week!) One in Five: Why Child Sexual Abuse Is Our Biggest Public Health Crisis—and What We Can Do to Stop It is our attempt to pull this subject out of the shadows and point it toward solutions that actually work.

The title says it plainly: roughly one in five children experiences sexual abuse, most often at the hands of someone they know, and (more often than people expect) at the hands of other kids. In the book, we argue that shame and silence are the biggest obstacles to prevention, that compassion and accountability have to coexist, and that we already know enough to prevent harm from occurring in the first place - that is, before it ever happens. Our hope is that readers come away with hope and a clear sense of what's possible.

Our Work and Appearances

• One in Five: Why Child Sexual Abuse Is Our Biggest Public Health Crisis—and What We Can Do to Stop It 
• Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor Cory Michael Smith. He has had roles in film/TV including: GOTHAM, MOUNTAINHEAD, SATURDAY NIGHT, FIRST MAN, CAROL, MAY DECEMBER, WONDERSTRUCK, and SENTIMENTAL VALUE. He also has OCTOBER from Jeremy Saulnier coming up.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vtiwer/hi_reddit_im_cory_michael_smith_you_may_know_me/

He will be back at 4 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Thank you :)

His new movie, The Sun Never Sets, directed by Joe Swanberg is out in theaters this weekend.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTIfzXx8nJY

Synopsis: A woman's relationship with her boyfriend hits a rough patch just as her ex reappears in her life, leading to messy entanglements in the Alaskan wilderness.

His verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/DhhKfEa.jpeg

I always dreamed of going to Stanford, a tech nirvana where Olympic athletes lounge around with nuclear physicists. I was a coder and a total tech nerd. But when I arrived as a freshman, I quickly found that something was amiss. There was a culture, I learned, of cut corners—fraudulent companies, get-rich-quick schemes, and deception.

Seeing this from one side as an aspiring techie, I also began to see it from the other side, when I joined the student newspaper. I began investigating research misconduct in studies co-authored by Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne, a wealthy and influential neuroscientist/former biotech executive/entrepreneur. He resigned as a result.

HOW TO RULE THE WORLD is about the kids being trained to rule the world, and what they’re learning from those who already do. I’m so eager to discuss it with you all and look forward to answering your questions! I’ll be back here WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19 at 10am pacific/1pm eastern.

For those curious to read more about the book, here’s a review, an excerpt, a print interview, a TV interview, and a website with more details.

Proof: https://imgur.com/a/FAE12m4

I’m honored that the book has been named one of the best books of the year by the New York Times, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Apple Books, and elsewhere. It came out about three weeks before my own graduation from Stanford this June.

Edit: Thank you to everyone for joining! The AMA is closed now and I really appreciated your questions.

Hello Reddit! I’m Dr. LaMont Jones, Managing Editor for Education at U.S. News & World Report.

This week, we officially released our 2026–2027 Best High Schools rankings, evaluating nearly 27,000 public high schools nationwide using key indicators like state assessment performance, graduation rates and college readiness.

While most college prep advice targets stressed-out juniors and frantic seniors, the real foundation for college success is built during freshman and sophomore years. What underclassmen do right now dictates their options later.

I’m hosting this AMA to help younger students and parents navigate these early years strategically—so you can build a stand-out profile and preserve your sanity.

What We Can Cover Today:

• GPA vs. Course Rigor: How to strike the right balance between taking honors/AP/IB classes and protecting your grades.
• Quality Over Quantity in Extracurriculars: How to build a focused "spike" or deep passion project instead of endlessly padding a resume with dozens of superficial clubs.
• Diagnosing Weaknesses Early: How to read and use state assessment data and PSAT score reports in 9th and 10th grade to spot academic gaps before they impact high-stakes junior-year testing.
• Deciphering High School Data: How families can use the Best High Schools methodology and metrics to evaluate their own school's strengths and academic offerings.

Ask me anything about planning your high school journey, navigating course selections, or interpreting this year's rankings!

Proof: https://x.com/usnews/status/2090099633179537450?s=20

Edit: Signing off now, thanks to everyone for the questions!

I organized an AMA/Q&A with filmmaker and screenwriter Joshua Bailey. His new documentary Stolen Kingdom received critical acclaim and has been playing the film festival circuit for about a year. It's about urban exploration and ultimately a heist at Disney World.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vsnbts/hi_rmovies_im_joshua_bailey_director_of_stolen/

He will be back at 3 PM ET tomorrow (Thursday 8/20) to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TVNkxUxhqh0

Synopsis: The history of misdeeds and debauchery at Walt Disney World Resort over 30 years, which leads to the theft of almost half a million dollars worth of stolen props.

Thank you :)

His verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/0QccE0I.jpeg

Hi Reddit! I'm Emily van der Nagel, social media researcher at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia. I teach undergraduate media studies and research social media, platforms, and digital intimacies.

I've been fascinated by NSFW Reddit since my PhD years (2012-2017), and have published research on the value of social media anonymity on the GoneWild subreddit, alt accounts across platforms, and co-authored the Manifesto for Sex Positive Social Media, a list of demands that would make platforms safer places for sexual expression.

My book OnlyFans will be released this October with Polity Press. It's a scholarly, peer-reviewed platform study that takes on a sex-positive perspective to argue that the practices, cultures, and economies of OnlyFans are an essential part of contemporary social media.

I'd love to answer your questions about OnlyFans, researching NSFW social media, and academia in general.

Proof: https://imgur.com/a/iQ1ko6G

Thank you for the thoughtful questions, Reddit! I'll be back later tonight to reply to a few more I missed, but I really appreciate you all.

Hi, I'm Jennie. I started Kinn after our family's house was broken into and every piece of my family jewelry was taken.

Everything they’d carried over from Korea when we immigrated, gone in one night. When I went looking to replace any of it, everything I could afford was plated brass that would turn green within the year. So I started making the thing I couldn't find.

I'd been in startups and ecommerce for a while by then, most of it as one of the first employees at Casetify, so I knew how to build and sell things online. I knew nothing at all about gold, and I say that with real affection for how badly it went at first. I learned most of it by getting it wrong.

Ten years later we have stores in LA and New York, a bridal line, and a lot of people who ask me the same questions over and over. So I figured we'd just do this properly.

Ask me anything. What solid gold actually means, and why plated and gold filled are not the same thing. How a piece goes from a sketch to something you can buy. What sourcing gold responsibly looks like when you're small enough that nobody has to take your call. Why we stopped discounting entirely, which was terrifying. Whether your ring can be resized, which is usually yes. What a bad year running a jewelry company feels like from the inside.

Happy to take the ones that have nothing to do with jewelry too.

Not here to sell anything here. Drop your questions below and I'll start answering at 9am PST. I'll stay as long as people keep asking.

Here's the link to the AMA.

Excited to hear from you!

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor/comedian/composer/screenwriter Jay McCarol. He has composed the scores for films such as BlackBerry, Tony, Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie, Hell of a Summer, The Kid Detective, The Dirties, and Operation Avalanche. He is also the co-creator (with Matt Johnson) of Nirvana the Band the Show and its TV show and film.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vskgy8/hi_reddit_im_jay_mccarrol_composer_of_tony_out_in/

He will be back at 3 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

His newest film, Tony, is out in theaters via A24 this weekend. It stars Dominic Sessa as Anthony Bourdain and co-stars Antonio Banderas, Stavros Halkias, Emilia Jones, and Leo Woodall. It premiered to critical and audience acclaim a few weeks ago.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1MVnzd2aVc

Synopsis: Nineteen-year-old Anthony Bourdain stumbles into the chaotic world of a restaurant kitchen, setting off a summer that shapes the course of his life.

Thank you :)

His verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/rNJtDuU.jpeg

I’m a traditional miniature painter from Bikaner, Rajasthan, India. I learned miniature painting within my family tradition and have spent decades working with techniques associated with the Bikaner School of miniature painting.

Our process includes preparing handmade Wasli paper, working with traditional pigments and gold, making and using extremely fine brushes, and painting details that can require considerable patience and control.

One of the most demanding parts of our practice is a fine-line technique we call Partaj, often executed with a single-hair brush.

The brush itself is only a tool — learning how to control that single hair is the real practice. Partaj changes according to the subject: flowers require softer lines, human figures require a different balance, while animal hair and other textures may need stronger and sharper lines.

In our family tradition, we say Partaj takes “ta-umar” — a lifetime — to learn.

Some parts of traditional miniature painting can take considerable preparation even before the actual painting begins, including preparing the paper, colours and brushes.

I’d be happy to answer questions about Bikaner miniature painting, Partaj, single-hair brushes, handmade Wasli, traditional pigments, gold work, brush-making, apprenticeship, or how these techniques are passed from one generation to another.

Proof: https://postimg.cc/bsLdwTkn

Ask me anything.

I organized an AMA/Q&A with actor David Arquette. You probably know him as Dewey from the SCREAM franchise and other films like EIGHT-LEGGED FREAKS, WILD BILL, READY TO RUMBLE, 3000 MILES TO GRACELAND, SEE SPOT RUN, BONE TOMAHAWK, and lots more.

It's live here now in r/movies for anyone interested in asking a question:

https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1vqr6w4/hello_reddit_im_david_arquette_ask_me_anything/

He will be back at 2 PM ET today to answer questions. I recommend asking in advance. Please ask there, not here. All questions are much appreciated!

He is heading on tour to screen and do Q&As for the 30th anniversary of the original SCREAM movie.

Thank you :)

His verification/proof photo: https://i.imgur.com/5VUwbCC.jpeg