Pipeline Artists

In this gorgeously shot, quietly riveting drama short, the lead, Rose, is caught between multiple worlds: her Italian heritage, her Irish heritage, and her American-ness.

What transpires is a brief and devastatingly uplifting trip, for many us, down nostalgia lane.

As is well-known, at parties, we tend to gravitate toward the kitchen—around the food and drink ...

... a tragically beautiful film echoing a significant but perhaps fading piece of 20th century history.

Who wants access to the brain of a top editor from a "Big 5" publishing house? You do, that's who. And we're here to provide it.

... the ultimate advantage you can have is having cool never-before-seen ideas in your movie.

... don’t write what scares you, write what will change your life. And I took that as meaning: be vulnerable, tell your truth, even if it alters how people see you.

I suffer because I said yes to myself, not because I ignored or silenced or starved the relentless fire in my guts.

There's a certain kind of suspense and mystery to the forests, heavy rain clouds, and grey skies that lends itself to the thriller genre; which I love the most.

I think I lost about ten pounds, but I made it out feeling invincible and have never wanted to do anything else in life since.

Film work is endlessly fascinating and rewarding and never-ending, and that’s even before taking into account all the incredible artists, collaborators and businesspeople with which you get to meet and work.

... pissing off powerful people is at the top of the list. Having a well-attended funeral is another goal.

If art illuminates the human experience, then my goal is to create work that helps people appreciate all the similarities that we often overlook. Plus, I just love weird shit.

There is no end goal to reach. There is no mountaintop to climb and then you've "made it"—there are just more mountains.

As humans, we have a need to express ourselves. And at the most fundamental level, as artists, it's why we do what we do.