Janeen Avery

Janeen Avery's extraordinary life journey serves as a shining exemplar of the unyielding force of resilience and unwavering determination. Born and raised in Bryan, Ohio, she initially pursued a academic path in communications, with a concentrated focus on television production at Heidelberg College.

Throughout her collegiate years, she honed her skills as a cameraman, videographer, and audio/video board operator for the college television station, while concurrently serving as a disc jockey for the college radio station.

Following the culmination of her academic pursuits, Janeen took the courageous step of transplanting herself to the bustling metropolis of Buffalo, New York, a city renowned for its eclectic energy and cultural vibrancy.

As the trajectory of her career began to take a dramatic turn, she landed a position as a production assistant at Adelphia Cable, a renowned cable television provider that would eventually merge with the colossal media conglomerate Time Warner. This pivotal role afforded her the thrilling opportunity to collaborate intimately with Adelphia's Empire Sports Network, a preeminent sports broadcasting entity that commanded widespread recognition and respect.

Janeen's tenure in this pivotal role entailed expertly managing cameras and meticulously editing captivating highlight reels for the immensely popular Hockey Hotline, a television program that showcased the Buffalo Sabres, a renowned professional ice hockey team. Her outstanding contributions to this esteemed program subsequently led to her involvement in a diverse range of projects, including the Marv Levy Show, the Ted Nolan Show, and the Thurman Thomas Show, further solidifying her reputation as a skilled and versatile professional.

Notwithstanding her impressive achievements in her current position, Janeen ultimately came to the realization that the remuneration package was not commensurate with her expectations, thus necessitating her to embark on a quest to discover alternative career paths that would provide her with a more satisfactory financial compensation.

Janeen's life underwent a profound transformation when she crossed paths with Adam during her tenure at the Internal Revenue Service. This serendipitous encounter served as a catalyst for a new chapter in her career, as she bid farewell to her previous profession and embarked on a captivating journey in the realm of film. Her foray into the industry began with a stint as a model for Gore credits, laying the groundwork for a succession of roles that would showcase her multifaceted talents. Her subsequent credits included serving as a makeup slave for the film "Final Night and Day", providing invaluable support behind the scenes. Moreover, she lent her expertise to the same film as a member of the craft services team, ensuring the seamless operation of the production. Furthermore, Janeen's creative endeavors yielded writing and producing credits for the "Black Guy on a Rampage" trilogy, a testament to her growing reputation as a versatile and accomplished filmmaker. Her impressive portfolio also boasts co-writing and producing credits for the short film "Caged" and co-writing credits for the feature film "Ombis", with the added distinction of serving as an executive producer on both projects. With her impressive range of skills and experiences, Janeen is ecstatic to be part of the esteemed DefTone family and eagerly anticipates the company's future endeavors.