Making a movie is no easy task and has been nothing more than a distant dream until recently. I've spent the last 20 years of my life studying film as though it were a science. The last 10 years I have been fortunate enough to talk about the smaller films that I've fallen in love with on a show called The Film Vault where my aim is to expose these gems to listeners who might have otherwise missed them.

Groupers is the fourth feature script I've completed. It is also the most affordable and most controversial in tone. It was at the end of act one that I knew I had stumbled across a story that I could make with the help of my people. It has been almost a year since that occured to me and with much prep and early help from my dedicated team members it is looking like that distant dream is coming into focus.

In writing and directing nine short films it has become apparent that this is not only what I do best, but what I should be doing. Filmmaking is challenging to say the least and telling a unique story is even tougher as of late. All it takes is a quick look at the majority of features playing at your local multiplex to see that remakes, sequels, prequels and reboots are an epidemic. Groupers vows to be original and worth the thought that it will ask of its audience. With bullying, mob mentality and homophobia at its core, Groupers promises to be original, thought-provoking and the after-school special with adult themes that you've always wanted to see, but never have.