Producer, Ghost Girl
<h5><span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-weight: normal;">Acting was my gateway drug into the theatre world. In fifth grade my parents sent me to San Diego Junior Theatre for the first time and I've been addicted ever since. From that day on "I can't, I have rehearsal," has been my most commonly uttered phrase. In high school I realized I was more interested in directing and that lead me to go to NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and major in Film & Television production. Currently I work full time as a video editor and producer for BBC America. My theatre experience is largely festival-based, producing and directing new works and classics, which I hope to continue doing for the rest of my life.</span></h5><h5><span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-weight: normal;">And now I am so excited to be working on Sue Pak's new play, "Ghost Girl." The first time I ever talked to Sue I remember feeling so privileged that I could be involved with this work and let into this world that I knew relatively little about: korean-american women. The fact that I become comfortable with it is a testament to the compelling story that transcends the seemingly narrow cultural focus and creates universal appreciation and understanding. "Ghost Girl," is a beautiful play that is relatable and touching to everyone, and a piece of theatre that I am very proud and lucky to be a part of.</span><br></h5>