Originally from Oklahoma, Choctaw Nation tribal citizen and filmmaker Kyle Kauwika Harris grew up as a kid emotionally captivated by films such as “Cool Hand Luke”, “Badlands” and “Last of
McKinleigh Lair is an emerging documentary filmmaker from Oklahoma who strives to facilitate timely societal conversations through observational storytelling. She has assisted on productions for The New York Times and
Reagan Elkins is an award-winning filmmaker and director from Oklahoma. Elkins grew up in Chickasha, Oklahoma, where his father, grandparents and great-grandparents also grew up. Armed with his dad’s 8mm
Born in El Reno, Oklahoma, Sharon Tabb began her career in make-up artistry in Southern California at the age of 19 in the early 1990s. Tabb had always had a
Five Penny Pictures is a camera system rental house founded by Callie and Andrew Appleyard in October of 2018 with the intention of focusing on intimate and detailed narratives as
Jeremy Charles is a writer/director/producer/cinematographer and leader of Tulsa-based FireThief Productions. Beginning as an art director and freelance writer, he spent a decade as a photographer recognized for his bold
Katherine Silva has been working in the film industry for 10 years as a production accountant. Her first job was as an accounting intern on Terrence Malick’s “To the Wonder”,
Neil Newby began working in the Oklahoma film industry in 2008 at the age of 12 as a young actor. While he still enjoys acting when he has the chance
Native American filmmaker Micah Hart was first exposed to Oklahoma’s film industry a decade ago when, as a high school student, he landed an internship with the Chickasaw Nation’s Multimedia
Captain Matthew Moulton served in the U.S. Army for over 25 years both on active duty and reserve status during which time he enjoyed the opportunities to both protect people
