For as long as I can remember, I have been documenting everyone and everything around me. I started playing with my dad's Minolta when I was just 9 years old and have had a camera in my hand ever since.

I was born and raised in Connecticut but relocated to San Diego in my early 20s. I shot weddin3 Columngs, families, pets, portraits, and even had the opportunity to visit and photograph on all seven continents. In 2010, I met Ryan, an incredible videographer and editor. Then in 2012, I moved to Los Angeles and partnered with Ryan to form what would become one of LA's premiere independent production studios. But after a couple of years, I found myself missing San Diego, so I moved back south. I’m forever grateful to Ryan for introducing me to the concept of a legacy video. He was in the process of interviewing his grandparents and capturing their stories on film, and all I could think about was how important it is for people to interview their elders.

I lost both of my parents at a young age and have been surrounded by death since I was little. When people ask, “Who would you have lunch with if you had the chance?” some people would name celebrities, others deceased public figures. I had always wished I had a few more minutes with my mom or my dad. I’m back in New England now, reconnecting with old friends and family.

I never in a million years thought I would leave the beautiful weather of Southern California, but I realized that I needed to go home. The name All Roads Cinema comes from that feeling I had—that I needed to return to my roots. All roads lead back home.