Directing
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A fame obsessed young woman entertains her melancholic wiles.
Rob is a desperate microbudget filmmaker who is struggling to make ends meet. When he receives a video feed from the future from Wesley, an activist who wants to change the past, Rob sees an opportunity to make a splash in the film world. With the help of technology from the future, Rob creates a film that takes the world by storm and propels him to success. However, as he becomes more and more embroiled in the world of futuristic technology, Rob must grapple with the ethical implications of his actions and the potential consequences for both himself and the future.
An examination of dissociation, as a means for survival and manipulation. Fueled by lust and love, one's reality is ultimately designed by one's desires, leading to a mirage of illusion.
"Great Kills" is a dark comedy/mockumentary about a lonely small time hit man who is the subject of a documentary filmmakers. The show reveals a pathetically empty and misguided man and the callousness of the film makers who just want to get the shots, unmoved by torture and murder. The contradiction between personal life and job, and the apathy of the people making the documentary reflects satirically the dispassion of content creators in their relentless pursuit of content.
A celebration of personal expression told through the dance style of Vogueing, with attention to ownership, regality, and identity as expressed through the abundant family that is LGBTQ community. Featuring artists from The Martha Graham Dance Company, Ryan Murphy's POSE FX, Phantom of the Opera National Tour, FOSSE VERSON FX, An American in Paris, and the best underground battles of New York. I find the most sensual and sexy moments to be those that are tied to unapologetic expression of the self. Vogue choreography by the dancers.
An intimate look into the director-choreographer's personal vision as performed by Breton Tyner-Bryan, and hopes to inspire unity, equality, and freedom of expression, for a more inclusive world. Filmed in New York City's iconic West Village on Christopher Street, helmed by drag performers from the LGBTQ community, Jester is a chapter, and as every chapter comes to an end, we turn the page, without knowing it's full consequences for the future.
