Director & Cinematographer

Discipline behind the lens

Trained on narrative 16mm, built for modern digital sets with fast turnaround and disciplined blocking.

Origins

From celluloid to digital workflows

Early years spent loading 16mm magazines in freezing winter exteriors established a permanent respect for physical grain, restricted focal lengths, and in-camera framing. Every setup treated raw stock as an unrepeatable asset.

The transition to large-format digital cinema retained that exact mechanical rigor. Modern sets demand speed without sacrificing the moody chiaroscuro and shadow density traditionally reserved for photochemical stock.

Methodology

Practical lighting and motivated movement

Optical effects are built live on set rather than solved in post. By committing to natural lighting cues and tungsten practicals, the frame retains tangible atmospheric weight.

On Set

We shot three nights in sub-zero rain because the tungsten reflections off wet asphalt couldn't be faked.

Marcus Kane

Initiate production dialogue

Available for commercial commissions, narrative features, and festival collaborations.