In 1912 in rural Georgia, a young black boy seeks a remedy for his father’s burn and turns to the faith healer he has taught to read, but the actions of both stir up a mob of white men who threaten to tear apart both families.

Left behind in the wake of a tragedy, one mother and her son’s childhood friend must confront their own demons as they grapple with the isolating grief of suicide and piece their lives back together.

A trans teen with the ability to see the past and the future solves the mystery of a missing dog, saves a life, and discovers her own superpower.

Created to address the growing food apartheid, this devised work examines problems with food distribution and cost from the perspective of the fruits and vegetables themselves.

This student centered work themed around social injustice, the Black Lives Matter movement and the pandemic used Atlanta street art as a backdrop. Produced at the height of Covid, it proves that art cannot be held back even in the midst of chaos.

After hearing voices that defy logic, one woman becomes determined to uncover what happened with the disappearance of her sister 20 years ago. She must struggle against a small-town church battling to keep its secrets.

Produced seven times and counting, this one woman show is based on the interviews of Latinx and other mamis who share their struggles. It defines motherhood with a variety of meanings and interpretations.

Winner of the BroadwayWorld.com Best Director of a Stream, Nine, was shot using multiple cameras. This musical concert featured a live band and ensemble of 18 actors.

The first collaboration between GSU and Out Front Theatre, giving voice to LGBTIA+ artists. Our unique production was awarded the CENCIA grant with an original soundtrack, featuring a viola player and media sequences which highlighted the rich storytelling.

Here are a few images from great experiences I have been fortunate to have in the industry. #keeplearning