I wrote and produced several episodes of "The Science of Plants," an educational series produced for the Discovery Education Network. The six-part series consists of three episodes aimed at Grades 3-5, and three aimed at Grades 6-8. The videos, which are approximately 26-minutes each, focus on plant diversity, the life cycle, and environmental challenges.

As the lead film producer for the redesign of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, I supervised the work of my production team. while also producing several films for the exhibition, including an object theater about President Reagan’s emergence as “The Great Communicator,” a short documentary about Nancy Reagan, and “Threat Theater,” a nine-minute, four-screen film about the Cold War. From the Berlin Wall and Cuba to Korea and Vietnam, “Threat Theater” takes visitors on a fast-paced journey through the Cold War and interweaves Reagan’s views on communism in the years leading up to his presidency.

As film producer and client lead of the re-designed LBJ Presidential Library, I shepherded the media from concept to completion. During this time, I had the good fortune to spend two years immersed in the history of LBJ and the 60s. I worked closely with the museum’s curators and historians to carefully craft the stories that would fully and accurately present this giant of a man to the public—with the "bark off."

We were tasked with creating a composited, introductory theater film that would provide visitors with an introduction to LBJ’s multifaceted character and would tease the key themes of the museum—from Vietnam to the Civil Rights movement. The film, LBJ: Force of Nature , is the result of months of image and content research, a dozen interviews with LBJ’s friends, family, and the work of a team of animators. This composited introductory film is presented on a 33-foot wide wall using three projectors, and it features an original score and 5.1 surround mix.

In addition to supervising the production of several interactive exhibits, I also wrote and produced six shorts films for the exhibition, three of which are seated theater presentations about LBJ ’s civil rights achievements, life in the White House, and an examination of LBJ’s Legacy. I directed narration sessions with Phylicia Rashad and Bob Schieffer, and had the honor of interviewing legendary public figures and historians, such as John Lewis, Bob Caro, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and First Daughters, Luci Baines Johnson and Lynda Johnson Robb.

As the lead film producer for the redesign of the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library, I supervised the work of my production team. while also producing and writing the two signature films featured in the museum, the Introductory Theater Film and A Day in the Life .

The Introductory Theater Film is a ten-minute composited presentation that introduces visitors to Jimmy Carter: from his earliest days in Plains, GA, through his presidency, and ending with his incredible humanitarian contributions. The film, narrated by Martin Sheen, was awarded a 2010 Cine Golden Eagle. The Carters were directly involved with the film’s reviewing process, and we had the great honor of interviewing Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter for this presentation.

A Day in the Life is a 10-minute, 10-screen film that examines a single day in Carter’s presidency, December 11, 1978. The film uses the president’s Daily Diary as its framework, and brings 12/11/78 to life through archival imagery, news footage, original documents, and animated maps. In order to re-create the audio of the day’s events, I directed voiceover sessions with Jimmy Carter, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and several other members of Carter’s original staff. I also directed the narration record session with Martin Sheen.

At Cortina Productions, I had the honor to work on the re-design of the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis. As Senior Producer, I supervised the production of several short films that were featured in the new museum. I produced and co-wrote the Introductory Film, a large-screen composited presentation that explores the history of the African American fight for equality, from the earliest days of slavery through Plessy v. Ferguson. I also produced the museum’s concluding film presentation, as well as a short documentary about Freedom Summer.

I was the lead producer and key client contact for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s traveling exhibition, "State of Deception: The Power of Nazi Propaganda." Over the course of two years, I worked with USHMM’s historians and curators to develop concepts for several films and interactive presentations. Among the pieces I wrote and produced were a series of four historical overview videos, an interactive exhibit about propaganda films made at Theresienstadt, and a three-screen, twelve-minute presentation that explored the role that Nazi Propaganda played in the Holocaust, narrated by Kevin Kline.