November
A Radical Act: Renee Montgomery is an official selection of BrandStorytelling, an official sanctioned event of the Sundance Film Festival. “BrandStorytelling highlights the ways in which brands’ creative and unique storytelling approaches are not only adjusting to match audience behavior, but are improving year over year, as brand content becomes more effective at emphasizing brand values, empathy, and purpose.” Excited to represent January 2025!
October
Proud to announce “A Radical Act: Renee Montgomery” will open this year’s Micheaux Film Festival! Directed by myself and produced by Anke Thommen and Storyform, “A Radical Act: Renee Montgomery” is a feature documentary celebrating the life and career of WNBA legend Renee Montgomery.
See more details in Deadline, MSN, ABC News, IMDb, MSNBC, TheWrap, The Moveable Fest, UNINTERRUPTED, Greenwhich Time, FanSided, the Atlanta Journal Constitution, and the Roku Channel.
September
Excited to announce I’ve been chosen as a juror for the 2024 Ciclope film festival taking place in Berlin, Germany.
July
Unveiling our latest feature project at the premiere of Renee Montgomery: A Radical Act at Uninterrupted and Tribeca’s film festival in Los Angeles, CA.
June
Finally able to announce the project I’ve been working on for the last 18 months. The film was a collaboration between Storyform, Uninterrupted, the NBA, the Atlanta Dream, and P&G Studios. Grateful to get picked up by Roku so Renee’s story can get out in the world! Coming Fall 2024.
October
Getting closer to the finish line of the feature film collaboration between myself, Storyform, and LeBron James and Maverick Carter’s Uninterrupted. Looking to share more top of 2024!
July
November
August
Excited to announce that we won an Emmy for Artbound – The New West Coast Sound: An LA Jazz Legacy!
July
We are heading to the Emmy’s — Excited for our nomination of the episode “Artbound: New West Coast Sound”
As part of the AICP’s commitment to change effort Sandrine and Anke joined the AICP mentorship program and are looking forward to meeting and working with new talent.
June
The Roosterfish was once a cash-only dive bar catering to solely gay men in Venice, CA for 37 years. In 2012 GQ called Abbot Kinney Blvd., the street it was centered on, the “Coolest Block in America” and sped up the already percolating process of gentrification. With Google, YouTube and SnapChat moving into the Venice area, rents sky-rocketed and the bar had to close its doors.
Now under new ownership, the Roosterfish is committed to reopening and creating a space where all are welcome. Can a generation that survived Stonewall and the AIDS epidemic feel at home in the new space, embrace the change, and honor the effort made by new management?
Sandrine
