About Me

Filmmaker & Visual Storyteller.

Born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas, I grew up surrounded by cowboys, trucks, and homophobia. I now live in Los Angeles, where I enjoy not being gawked at for wearing nail polish.

I study at USC's School of Cinematic Arts, where I wrote and directed "A Mother's Soliloquy," which was nominated for the 2020 Student Academy Awards. I took the 2020-21 school year off due to the pandemic, and in order to work on my latest film, "Anti-Venom for a Snake."

My work blends narrative filmmaking with poetic cinema. Coming from a background in dance films, my approach to filmmaking brings together unique storytelling devices - movement, dance, worldbuilding, visual music - to provide imaginative and thought-provoking stories.

My willingness to challenge convention has landed me awards for Best Director, Best Performance, and Best Cinematography at various festivals. I learned early on that I don't like tradition, and I've since committed to pushing the boundaries of cinematic storytelling.

Through my work, I aim to give voice to stories and characters that have been underrepresented, while simultaneously sharing a part of myself with you; in hopes that we might all share a small facet of this human experience together.