During my time as a producer and executive I have read thousands of scripts and spent years on the side of the desk where the notes come from — developing scripts, running writers' rooms, building development teams, and deciding which stories get made. Here's how I put that to work for you.
Commission Work
You have a property, an idea, or a piece of IP — and you need someone who can take it from "interesting" to "ready to make." I come on board as a producer or developing writer: shaping the concept, building the package, finding the financing and partners, and steering it through to production. Bring me the spark; I'll help you build the engine.
I work across genre, am results driven and don’t shy away from a data driven approach.
You have a script, a pilot, or a whole slate that isn't landing the way you know
it could — and you've stopped being able to see why. I read it the way a
commissioner reads it, then we work the structure, the characters, the engine and the scenes until it does what you meant it to. This is the work I did for years
inside writers' rooms and on development teams, now available without the studio attached.
Shaping your work
Growth
You're good at what you do, but you've hit the edge of what you can teach
yourself. Maybe you're a writer who keeps making the same structural mistake and can't see it from the inside. Maybe you're a producer who can spot a broken script but can't yet articulate why it's broken or how to fix it in the room. I've spent thirteen years developing both — giving the notes, running the rooms, deciding what gets made — and I work with you over time to sharpen the instincts that experience usually takes a decade to build. We work on your actual projects, but the real output is you: a better reader of your own work, and a more confident voice in any room.
Accountability work shops
You start projects with real energy and stall somewhere in the messy middle. You don't need more craft advice — you need to actually finish. These workshops give you structure, deadlines and a room of people who expect your pages: external accountability with enough freedom to keep it yours. The goal is simple — you leave with the thing written.