….Growing up in Fairbanks, Alaska, David always had a close connection to his indigenous roots. Having a deep love and affinity for art and storytelling, David quickly figured out the career path he wanted to take. Earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Filmmaking, and a Master’s Degree in Entertainment Business, David set himself on the filmmaker’s path. After the success of his thesis film, Mick the Brick, he entered the professional world, making music videos and short pieces for video clients. …..However, after he successfully sold his first script, The Keys, and produced his second script, Presidents Day, David found his home in writing. Always wanting to write something of his Native American roots, David has turned his sights onto opening up the industry to the ever-growing Native community.
Upcoming Events
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Writers
January 1 @ 8:00 am - December 31 @ 5:00 pm -
18th Annual LA SKINS FEST – Call For Submissions
April 1 @ 8:00 am - August 24 @ 5:00 pm -
9th Annual Native American TV Writers Lab – Fellows Selected
April 15 @ 7:00 pm - June 9 @ 9:00 pm
Latest Tweets
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Check out the Imagining Indigenous Cinema Program today (6/11) @vidiots ! They will be screening an amazing lineup… https://t.co/9tui68weEr
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NATIVE AMERICAN FILM WORKSHOP June 26-30 '23 Address climate action, social justice & other topics that affect our… https://t.co/PIOJgLlajn
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Join us tonight for an amazing screening of the film Gush (U.S., 2023) followed by an in person: Q&A with filmmaker… https://t.co/DYGJod0Kvu
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RT @UCLAFTVArchive: “Imagining Indigenous Cinema” opens Friday, June 2nd! This free series spotlights Indigenous filmmakers who are cen… https://t.co/sc3dBSrakT
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Screening June 2–18, “Imagining Indigenous Cinema” spotlights Indigenous filmmakers who are establishing new forms… https://t.co/dlbl0gEVv1