Since its creation, the United States National Park Service has been tasked with preserving, arguably, this country's most stunning monuments to the "American Dream"--majestic swaths of untamed land, symbolizing the unbridled American spirit that forged a world power; a birthright theoretically available to all Americans, regardless of race; this land was made for you and me! However, dwindling Park attendance nationwide has sent the NPS scrambling to ensure it's survival. The mission? To engage those they’ve traditionally left out of the narrative of the great outdoors!—people of color. But how do you excite people—specifically Black people—about exploring, celebrating and (NPS hopes) eventually investing in environments that for many, are not at all symbolic of majesty, but misery? THE WOODS. explores our learned relationships to the "American" landscape--who’s taught to love it? Who's taught to fear it? Who's allowed to claim it?--and the consequences those cultural narratives have on young Black Americans, only just learning what being Black in today's "American landscape" might mean for them. Going forward, might there be a way to manifest a more positive narrative surrounding the natural environment, for the sake of those next in line to inherit it?...

Kaila, a Black woman, and Louis, a White man, are starting to introduce kink into their relationship.

A dramedy about a forced family vacation to one of the most inconspicuously un-fun places on Earth—a water park.

Deep Learning navigates the socioeconomic biases programmed into some of the seemingly ubiquitous, “helpful” technological information-gathering platforms many use today and how that engagement can help isolate us from our surroundings, one another, and our sense of self. Following three different settings in present day--a mother caring for her infant son while her partner is away; a couple becalmed at sea while crossing the Atlantic Ocean; two undergrads coding their first A.I. for a school project—Deep Learning explores how the ways our brains learn to process one another provide the blueprint for how A.I. learns and influences us in return.

A young Black nanny. Three White Brooklyn parents. could(n't) you just explores the small cruelties we commit against one another in our efforts to maintain status.