I co-produced Little Doors (feature film), a story set amid a mundane apocalypse of unknown origin. The story follows May and Dean, two unlikely lovers, as they navigate the steady unraveling of society around them. The film explores what it means to be human, to be connected, and to truly feel. May's struggle to connect and access her inner self becomes corporeally actualized when a little door appears on her torso. Sounds can be heard on the other side, but who is it and what do they want?

As a co-producer of Little Doors, I played a key role in multiple areas of production, ensuring a seamless process from pre-production to wrap.

I am an emerging filmmaker inspired by the neurodivergent experience. I aim to capture the multitudinous ways in which different neurological abilities shape the human experience through both dramatic and comedic storytelling. I have released a series of shorts on social media drawing attention to ADHD and am taking my latest short film, a dark comedy titled He’s a Big Boy Now, to the festival circuit.

I was inspired to write and direct He's a Big Boy Now by my personal experience with ADHD and the mental unmooring that can happen when losing one's job. While the character of Sean may not be anyone's vision of a best friend or favorite son (he has a lot of growth to go through before that can happen), his experiences mirror my those of my family and my own and are largely born from the challenges that come with undiagnosed ADHD. I wanted to capture that reality in its messiest, and most darkly comedic, form.

My next projects will continue to explore themes of growth and the dialectical relationship between mental health and neurodivergence and mental illness.

I am the co-founder and President Emeritus of Charm City Fringe (CCF). CCF produces an annual performing arts festival in Baltimore that unites people through art, builds community, provides a place for weird, and empowers artists in producing bold, fun entertainment.

Charm City Fringe, Inc. is a nonprofit that develops, showcases, and celebrates new and innovative theatre and performing arts in Baltimore. We aim to connect and elevate the theater community, engage existing audiences, attract non-traditional theatergoers, and reach out to under-represented communities. The Charm City Fringe Festival, founded in 2012 in Baltimore, Maryland, provides a platform for artists to elevate their work and reach new audiences, while eliminating obstacles and allowing audiences to discover and explore new artists and works. The Festival is run by a dedicated cadre of volunteers.

I co-produced this annual collaborative film concept. Flipping the script on traditional filmmaking, we hire professional composer Rick Szybowski to create a custom score for the short film program in the Charm City Fringe Festival. Filmmakers are then recruited to write and direct an original film using the same identical score. This pushes filmmakers into new territory, requiring them to build their work around the beats and emotions indicated by the composer. Notable participants include filmmakers Anthony Oberbeck and Ryan McGlade.

I played the lead role of Henry, one half of a troubled couple who decided the best way out of their desperate living situation is to execute a risky and lethal bank heist. As they struggle to agree on what to do next, the couple questions one another's loyalty, trust, and love. Shot on location in Brooklyn, New York, the film is in post-production and slated for release in mid-2025.