Georgia Lee is a renowned writer and director who has made a significant impact in the film industry. With a total of five short films under her belt, she has demonstrated her versatility and creativity as a filmmaker. Her first two shorts, "The Big Dish" and "Bloom", showcased her unique style and storytelling abilities, with "Bloom" even being acquired and broadcast by PBS as part of their Reel New York series.
Georgia's big break came when she was selected by the acclaimed director Martin Scorsese to serve as his apprentice on the set of "Gangs of New York" in Rome. This experience undoubtedly had a profound impact on her development as a filmmaker.
Her short film "Educated" went on to screen in over 30 festivals worldwide, winning the "Best Short Film" award at the Durango Film Festival in 2003. The film was also licensed by PBS for air in the summer of 2004. Georgia's hard work and dedication did not go unnoticed, as she was awarded a Film Fellowship from the New York Foundation for the Arts in 2003.
In addition to her film work, Georgia has also made a name for herself in the business world. Prior to becoming a filmmaker, she worked for the management consulting firm McKinsey & Company and graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in Biochemistry from Harvard University.
Georgia's success in the film industry is a testament to her perseverance and talent. Her feature film, "Red Doors", won the Jerome Foundation New York Media Arts Grant Award, and she has continued to make a name for herself in the industry. With her unique blend of creativity and business acumen, Georgia Lee is an inspiration to aspiring filmmakers and entrepreneurs alike.
