Washington, DC, USA
1 review$600 - $900 / Day
Request QuoteI am a filmmaker and visual journalist with over 10 years of experience writing, directing, producing, and editing impactful documentary films. As en editor, the pacing and structure of my edits are directed by emotion. I have experience in documentary sound design and basic color correction. As a director, I bring a unique creative eye to my projects, incorporating stop motion animation, puppetry, diorama builds and work with actors, into much of my journalism for The Washington Post. Creating a safe and supportive space for those featured in my stories is a top priority. I am passionate about portraying people's many layers with sensitivity and nuance. I earned a Pulitzer prize and the Ben Bradlee Award for Courage in journalism for my contributions to The Washington Post’s coverage of the January 6th insurrection. I am a Digiday winner and two-time Webby Honoree for multiple documentary series.
Protests against police violence are shining new light on the role that police play in American society — now and in the past. Khalil Gibran Muhammad and Chenjerai Kumanyika explain how American policing grew out of efforts to control the labor of poor and enslaved people in the 19th century and beyond.
Movie and television crews help bring Hollywood magic to life. Crews frequently work long, unsustainable hours for low pay, which often leads to exhaustion and overwork. The Washington Post spoke with five union crew members about their experiences in the industry. Their stories describe a culture that prevents them from speaking out, ensuring things don’t change even as tragedies continue.
“Throwback Thursday" is an original docuseries from the Washington Post that explores the truth behind our childhood memories. In this docuseries, adults take a look back at their younger years. What begins as pure nostalgia, ends in a heart-opening examination of what was really going on behind the trapper keepers and the bubble yum.
On January 4, 2019, Matthew Rushin, a 20-year-old Black autistic man from Virginia, caused a car crash that severely injured two people. He was sentenced to a 10-year prison sentence. This documentary revisits the night of the crash and its aftermath, exploring how autism may have affected Rushin's behavior and influenced the course of events. Was Rushin a danger to society, as prosecutors would later argue? Or was he the victim of a system that never sought to understand him?
Produced for Discovery Digital Studios
Volunteer organizations worked through the night on Feb. 17 to deliver meals, water and generators to Houston residents, many of whom were still stranded in the dark in the midst of a crippling winter storm. Cara Adams, founder of Texas Relief Warriors, said she worries for seniors stuck in high-rise buildings with no way to get out and get supplies.
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