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This is a copy of my full demo reel, currently available on IMDB. It is in no way a complete compilation of footage available on me from these projects. For more footage from a specific project, please check out the videos below.

For the HD version of my demo reel, please visit my IMDB page.

It may look like a simple job: Walk in, deliver a line, deliver a big wooden crate, and leave. But the large crate we used to deliver "Martha Stewart" only had a front side, making it was very awkward, unbalanced, and difficult to keep from falling over when moved. So when my job was to wheel this thing onto the compact Movie Macabre set, through a path only just wider than the crate itself, between the very expensive camera equipment to my left, and the all important star of the show (Elvira) directly to my right, it became a bit more tricky than it looks!

I loved this film project because of the unique way we filmed it: we shot the whole short MOS (without sound) on a 1940's camera built in West Berlin. The gritty feel from using actual film may have added to the overall effect of the final project, but it made for some challenging and interesting scene takes. Because we were limited in the amount of film reel we had to shoot with, most scenes were limited to one or two takes, making it important to get it right on the first take.

I got to go back to my high school days in this one, only this time around I was the high school jock! Quite a different experience, and just another reason why I love acting.

I was lucky enough to book and shoot the pilot episode for the Travel Channel's series Got Home Alive. In this episode, two hikers get lost in the mountains near Palm Springs for four days. Which meant a lot of hiking and rock climbing while shooting! I also got my first helicopter ride because of this project!! (It was very cool)

Karma is a short independent films about a man who takes his life for granted, and ends up paying the ultimate price. After the production company fell into financial trouble, I ended up picking up the post-production of the film and editing the final version together myself. (First editing project, but I had never made a website before this one, so why let that stop me?) And thus giving me great appreciation for all those involved in the behind the scenes work of the film making process. Thank you for making people like me look good!