Rare Objects
A story of friendship, resilience, and rebuilding a life.
Storytelling
Film is another form of building—gathering people around an idea and creating something capable of connecting strangers through a shared human experience.

Building through story
I am drawn to work with a distinct point of view: stories that take emotional risks, ask difficult questions, and remain with us after the final frame. As an executive producer, I help thoughtful filmmakers bring ambitious independent work into the world.
My interviews and premiere coverage extend that curiosity beyond the screen, creating space for actors, directors, and creative teams to speak about their process in their own words. The camera remains observational; the conversation stays at the center.
Executive producing
A story of friendship, resilience, and rebuilding a life.
An audacious exploration of motherhood, medicine, and moral boundaries.
A psychological thriller shaped by memory, fear, and survival.
An intimate portrait of William Shatner in his own words.
First-person interviews and premiere moments, presented from the point of view of the conversation itself.
A sit-down conversation with the cast and filmmakers about the ideas, performances, and collaboration behind the film.
Conversations with Katie Holmes, Julia Mayorga, Alan Cumming, and Derek Luke surrounding a deeply human story of renewal.
Premiere coverage and first-person conversations from the people who brought the psychological thriller to the screen.
A close look at the conversations surrounding William Shatner’s intimate cinematic portrait.
A chapter in independent film
During my time working with A24, I was close to films that showed what can happen when singular filmmakers are trusted to follow an idea all the way through. Each found its own language for identity, intimacy, ambition, and the unease beneath familiar surfaces.
A surreal, deeply personal meditation on identity, memory, and the stories through which we understand ourselves.
Premiere coverage surrounding a performance and film that invited an extraordinary emotional response.
Brendan Fraser’s emotional reception offered a quiet reminder that cinema can connect an audience to both a performance and the person behind it.
A sharp, kinetic collision of friendship, status, suspicion, and the anxieties of a generation—seen through the craft behind the camera.
A continuing conversation
“The best stories do not tell us what to think. They give us another way to see.”Start a Conversation →