PROJECT
Short-form and platform-specific video content created for TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts, paid social ads, branded series, and digital campaigns.
We put fan questions at the center of this talent conversation, giving Bosch: Legacy viewers a direct line into the final season.
We paired Michael Connelly’s direct-to-camera invitation with a brief series moment and final-season end card, giving longtime fans a personal reason to press play.
We made a square motion poster that alternates release callouts over the film art to carry Ant‑Man and the Wasp: Quantumania into the home‑entertainment window.
We cut a thumb-first 9x16 promo that pairs quick, cheeky typographic hits with suit and on-set plates and ends on a digital storefront CTA.
We cut an 8-second vertical countdown that moves from molten quantum textures into suit close-ups and locks on thumb-friendly BUY IT NOW and OWN IT on BLU-RAY cards.
We edited a 52‑second vertical cut that stitches behind‑the‑scenes interview moments, practical suit coverage, and on-screen typographic calls-to-action for phone-first social placements.
We made a 9x16 retail promo that moves from refractive quantum textures into bold typographic hits, then resolves on floating Blu‑ray and steelbook packaging.
We edited a 15-second vertical buy-now promo for Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania optimized for 9x16 social placements.
We cut a vertical 9x16 social piece that strings behind‑the‑scenes moments, on-set plates, and bold type treatments into a quick ‘buy it now’ promo.
We built a vertical social spot that opens on prismatic, macro quantum textures, throws in layered 3D type and floating Blu-ray covers, then closes on a vertical product hero and CTA.
Ruth E. Carter opens up her personal archive, using costumes from across her career to reveal how research, fabric, history, and character come together through wardrobe.
Ruth E. Carter breaks down Rudy Ray Moore’s fearless wardrobe | from platform shoes and patchwork denim to the bold colors and silhouettes that made Dolemite impossible to ignore.
Da’Vine Joy Randolph reflects on Queen Bee’s return to the screen | using the character to explore the complicated history, strength, sexuality, and visibility of Black women in Blaxploitation cinema.
David Walker looks beyond the label “Blaxploitation” to explore the movement’s contradictions, independence, and lasting influence on generations of Black filmmakers and storytellers.
Stephane Dunn examines the bold women of Blaxploitation and the complicated legacy of characters who brought strength, sexuality, attitude, and agency to the screen.
Michael Jai White explores the connection between kung fu, Black audiences, and the larger-than-life action language that became part of Dolemite’s unmistakable appeal.
Dr. Novotny Lawrence helps set the stage for Rudy Ray Moore’s story, unpacking the history and cultural conditions that shaped Dolemite and its lasting place in Black popular culture.
We used Rudy Ray Moore’s story alongside Rocky to give modern audiences cultural context for his perseverance, independence, and lasting significance within Black entertainment history.
We reframed Rudy Ray Moore’s many rejections as part of a larger cultural story about self-determination, resilience, and building your own lane when the industry refuses to make space for you.
We designed the giant video-wall content and placed it at Generac’s booth so the whole-home story read clearly from across the aisle.
Ruth E. Carter traces the visual language of Blaxploitation fashion, showing how urban style, denim, Afros, bold silhouettes, and powerful women helped define an era.
We gave audiences a crash course in the original Dolemite, breaking Rudy Ray Moore’s cult classic down in under 60 seconds to connect the new film back to the character that started it all.
Method acting gets the Cinemagical Realities treatment in a playful breakdown of how performers use imagination, empathy, and different acting techniques to make a performance feel real.
Lighting can make someone inviting, mysterious, or downright terrifying | this episode demonstrated how dramatically a performance can change depending on how a scene is lit.
Warm, cold, happy, sad | Cinemagical Realities used color theory and a few dramatic lighting changes to show how color can completely shift the emotion of a scene.