Pamela Enzweiler- Pulice

Pam Enzweiler-Pulice grew up during the 1950s and 1960s in Villa Park, Illinois, a blue-collar suburb of Chicago. From a young age Pam’s interests were always creative. She listened to music, directed the neighborhood kids in a play, and wrote stories. During a low point in her late twenties, Pam destroyed her “childish” stories and poems in a fire. But the creative urges persisted.
“It wasn't until I was well into my sixties that I truly followed my heart and believed in myself,” says Pam. “At the age of 77, I finally realized a creative dream by making the Dick Biondi film.” Persistence paid off but the creative pursuit has been quite a journey.
In 1969 Pam became a mom to daughter Michelle. Pam married, divorced, and was a single working mom in the restaurant business, but all that time she engaged in one creative activity after another. When she wasn’t learning to play the drums at open mics, she was writing children's stories. Eventually, Pam wrote a documentary script to save a local movie palace from the wrecking ball. The documentary never materialized into a film, but it ignited her passion for getting behind the camera, interviewing people, and crafting stories in the editing suite.
By 2003 Pam was a grandmother to five boys and found a creative niche—running her own independent video studio called Dreaming Mimi Productions. But it wasn’t until 2014, during retirement, that she took a giant leap of faith to research, shoot, and interview world famous musicians and radio stars to honor her friend and mentor, Dick Biondi. “Dick gave me his blessing and generously provided photos and a list of celebrities to include in the project,” says Pam.
On June 26, 2023, Dick died at the age of 90. But his story lives on in The Voice That Rocked America® The Dick Biondi Film. After a lifetime of trying to find her creative calling, and a decade of struggling to make her documentary tribute, Pam’s advice to anyone with a dream is, “Never give up. Never."


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