The Wolf’s Den Podcast
The Wolf’s Den is a podcast dedicated to celebrating women entrepreneurs in the sports cards and collectibles industry. Each episode dives into conversations with trailblazers who are shaping the market, sharing their insights on business, collecting, and the challenges of carving out space in a competitive arena. Whether you’re a passionate collector, aspiring entrepreneur, or just love stories of perseverance and success, The Wolf’s Den invites you into a community where the hunt for rare treasures meets the spirit of entrepreneurship.
The Wolf’s Den Podcast
Morgan Jon Fox: The Emmy-Nominated Director Behind The Hobby
Use Left/Right to seek, Home/End to jump to start or end. Hold shift to jump forward or backward.
In this episode, host BlackJadedWolf sits down with Morgan Jon Fox, an Emmy-nominated writer, director, and producer whose work has made a lasting impact across documentary and independent cinema.
Morgan is best known for directing The Hobby, a groundbreaking feature documentary that explores the explosive growth of the global trading card market and the deeply personal stories behind the collectors, dealers, and families who define the culture. The film debuted as the #1 documentary on Apple TV and earned an Emmy nomination.
In this conversation, Morgan reflects on his early life in Memphis, his journey into storytelling, and how decades of experience across narrative films, documentaries, and episodic work shaped his approach to character-driven stories. He discusses what drew him to the sports card world, why The Hobby resonated so strongly with audiences, and how nostalgia, money, identity, and family intersect in the modern collectibles boom.
The episode goes beyond the market itself. Morgan also shares insight into the responsibility of documentary storytelling, earning trust with real people, and why authenticity is the most valuable currency a filmmaker can have.
Whether you’re a collector, investor, filmmaker, or simply a fan of powerful human stories, this episode offers a rare behind-the-scenes look at how culture is captured on screen and why some stories matter more than numbers.