Jason, a visionary filmmaker and documentarian, calls the eclectic and culturally rich neighborhood of Bed Stuy, Brooklyn, his home, where he finds inspiration in his vast and eclectic collection of expired Fuji 125T film, each frame a testament to the beauty of impermanence and the fleeting nature of time.
Jason's remarkable career has been marked by a dedication to mastering the art of editing, with a diverse portfolio that showcases his versatility and expertise. Among his notable works are four feature documentaries, including the Netflix original film "A Kid from Coney Island", which offers a captivating glimpse into the life of a young individual from a distinctive background. Another notable project is the PBS documentary "Down a Dark Stairwell", a powerful exploration of the tragic police murder of Akai Gurley, shedding light on a crucial aspect of modern society. Furthermore, Jason's upcoming documentary "Jeen-yuhs" promises to be a comprehensive and insightful look into the life and career of the renowned musician Kanye West, set to be released on Netflix. In addition to these projects, Jason has recently completed editing a docuseries based on the book "How Music Got Free", now available on AppleTV+, offering a fascinating exploration of the evolution of the music industry.
Jason's extracurricular activities are deeply intertwined with his professional endeavors, as he devotes a considerable amount of his spare time to disseminating his ardor for cinematography to the next generation of artists. This altruistic endeavor is manifest in his role as a faculty member at the cinema arts non-profit organization, Mono No Aware, where he imparts his extensive knowledge and expertise in the art of 16mm and 35mm filmmaking to aspiring artists seeking to hone their skills.
