I still can’t believe this is a job
I filmed my first wedding in 2001.
Since then, I've filmed more than 900 of them. Ballrooms and backyards. Beach ceremonies and church aisles. Sunny days, rainy days, and one [insert a true short story here — the power outage, the flipped timeline, the moment that still gets you].
And here's what all those weddings taught me.
The best moments of a wedding are never on the timeline. They're in between. The deep breath before the doors open. Dad seeing the dress for the first time. Two grandmothers holding hands during the vows.
You can't pose those moments. You can only be ready for them.
That's my whole approach. Show up prepared, stay out of the way, and catch the real thing.
Why i still do this after 25 years
Simple. The phone calls.
The couple who watches their film every anniversary. The bride who wrote me years later because her father had passed, and his toast — his voice — was in her film.
Photos are precious. But sound and motion? That's memory itself.
Rave Reviews
“When we received the film, we were elated. It captured mine and my husband's love perfectly.”
Mary A.
Unobtrusive Documentary Films
I capture luxury weddings without turning them into productions. Your day feels untouched, not orchestrated for content.
I live in Anaheim Hills with my wife and two rescue pups. Skye is the goofy looking Husky. Gracie is the sweetheart German Shepherd/Pittie. My two sons live in Tacoma, WA. I love travel, baseball, standup comedy, and rock music. From the pandemic years, I have a now defunct podcast on Spotify called “Proggy” that’s all about progressive music.
