Gregory, a native of Houston, Texas, hails from the esteemed Texas A&M University, where he had the privilege of studying under the guidance of Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Charles Gordone. His academic journey continued at Rice University's School of Visual and Dramatic Arts, where he honed his craft under the tutelage of Professor Brian Huberman, producer Elizabeth Avellan, and other esteemed industry professionals.
Greg's impressive educational background is complemented by his recognition from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences, which awarded him an Institutional grant alongside director Richard Linklater for their collaborative efforts at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. This prestigious honor is a testament to Greg's dedication to his craft and his commitment to pushing the boundaries of storytelling.
Gregory's impressive resume also includes his status as a respected alumnus of the SXSW Film Festival, a platform that has launched the careers of many industry giants. His experience in screenwriting has been shaped by the guidance of Academy Award-winning writer/producer Pamela Wallace, as well as writer/directors John Lee Hancock, Bill Witliff, and Tim McCanlies.
Greg's numerous accolades include the Independent Spirit Award, which he received in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the film industry. In addition, he was inducted into the Texas Filmmakers Hall of Fame during a ceremony at the 2006 Spindletop Film Festival at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, where he was joined by other esteemed inductees, including writer Bill Witliff and actress Irma P. Hall.
Greg's latest directorial effort, "Monica", is a deeply personal film that tells the true story of his own life, drawing inspiration from his relationship with his girlfriend prior to their move to Los Angeles in 2005. This poignant and introspective film is a testament to Greg's ability to craft compelling narratives that resonate with audiences.
