TBA release of episode - Associate Producer

Producer

A Man (Duh) follows a transgender person on a cross-country road trip to reconcile with family and fight back against hateful legislation. Home videos offer rare evidence of trans identity forming from just two years old and trace their retreat into the closet of a broken home as a teen – setting the stage for a present transformation through music, outrage, and the open road.

Narrated by Emmy, Tony, and Grammy Award winner Audra McDonald and from the directors and producers of The WNET Group’s Shakespeare Uncovered, Great Performances – Making Shakespeare: The First Folio tells the story of Shakespeare’s fellow actors John Heminges and Henry Condell’s enterprise to create the book including the struggle to secure the finance, their difficulty tracing the scripts, the dilemma of choosing between versions of the published plays available, and the challenge of printing the 900-page volume with all the complexities and inadequacies of 17th century printing techniques. 2023

Production Coordinator

See the world through the eyes of Nam June Paik, the father of video art and coiner of the term “electronic superhighway.” Born in Japan-occupied Korea, Paik went on to become a pillar of the American avant-garde and transformed modern image-making with his sculptures, films and performances. Experience his creative evolution, as Academy Award nominee Steven Yeun reads from Paik's own writings. 2023

Office Production Assistant

A non-linear coming-of-age story about Gullah Geechee children who set off into the dark of night to prove their spiritual maturity by embarking upon solo journeys in the sea island woods for self-reflection and discovery. Commissioned by the International African American Museum, 2023. See clip here.

Production Coordinator

Commissioned as part of the original work by Hannah Beachler Before Yesterday We Could Fly: An Afrofuturist Period Room commissioned by The Met 2021.

Working as an Archival Producer, I worked to secure the rights and clearances for several hundred visual assets to not only complete a broadcast show, but also a multi-month exhibition staged inside the restored train station.

After standing vacant for 34 years, becoming an infamous symbol of Detroit around the world, the building was acquired by Ford Motor Co. in 2018. Over the next six years, more than 3,100 skilled-trades people worked 1.7 million hours to accomplish a restoration many thought couldn’t be done.”