My love for film didn’t start with a camera—it started with puppets and a story I needed to share.

Jim Henson once said he considered himself a filmmaker first, and for years I didn’t quite understand that. But now? I get it. There’s something powerful about bringing a story from the inside of your head to the frame of the screen. It’s not just art—it’s translation. It’s taking something emotional, messy, or wildly imagined and making it real enough to share.

The first time I shared what film can do, I realized, like Jim, I am a filmmaker too.

Storytelling has always been my lane. I know how to see the thread in a moment, how to frame a feeling, and how to document the human experience. I’ve been doing this with a camera through still photography for decades. Now I open it to film.

The journey is new, but the vision is not.

I’ve spent years capturing raw, honest moments—portraits that pulse, stories that linger. Film gives those moments motion. This chapter is about expansion, not reinvention. I’m bringing everything I’ve learned about emotion, timing, and truth into this new medium—with the same eyes, same heart, and just a little more movement.

If you’re looking for a filmmaker who sees beyond the frame—someone who tells stories with soul, humor, and cinematic instinct—I’d love to talk.