Questions of Justice
Shayna Kendall insists on justice to preserve her own name in the neighborhood where she grew up. She stands with the community of black police officers, men and women, from across the country. Together they hold the bar high toward diversity, equality and justice. Questions of Justice is about these men and women performing a job that has historically been dominated by white men. What does it mean to embody difference in a job with such a complex relationship with black bodies?
Documentary Film
The Wisdom in Fashion
An intimate look into the life of fashion designer Neville Wisdom, a modern thinker living without borders. As a boy growing up in Jamaica without clothes to wear, Neville picked up a piece of fabric and sewed his future, making dresses for sisters, cousins and girlfriends.
Documentary Film
Spectacular Body
The film follows her Pro-circuit rise toward the Olympia title. Training in Fort Worth, Texas,a center of the bodybuilding universe, she offers a raw and relevant perspective into this extreme world and athletes’ life of Lanie Hart. Viewers gain perspective into a number of the hot subjects of our times: sexuality, gender fluidity and bias, drugs and steroids, food disorders and many more…
Series
In Development
Spectacular Bodies
Spectacular Bodies offers an intimate view of the life and community of women in Bodybuilding, training to crush gender norms and shatter body boundaries.
Series
In Development
Questions of Justice
Questions of Justice is now being developed into a series with Aaron Peirano Garrison, Trevite Willis, Keero Birla and the Distance Media Creative Team.
Film
In Development
Once more crossing
Once More Crossing is a feature documentary project. Spencer, a native Kiowa and his chosen son Aaron revisit their 1989 run across the United States this time continuing the physical journey through America’s heartland to seek understanding through the eyes of Natives about the relationship between Indigenous and white America within a framework of restorative justice.
