Current Feature Films: •Urban Landscapes Productions/Believe Media. Forest Whitaker, Executive Producer. “Kassim the Dream”. (2007) Feature length documentary about a Ugandan ex-child soldier turned professional boxer, Kassim Ouma, who gets political asylum in the United States, wins the Junior Middle Weight World Championship and tries to return to his family in Uganda despite facing charges of desertion from the Ugandan Army. In competition at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival. Broadcast Television: •ABC Network: Editorial for a one hour 20/20 Special: Diane Sawyer, an Interview with Ken Starr. (1998) •ABC Network: Editorial for 20/20: Barbara Walters, an Interview with Michael J. Fox. (1998) •ABC Network: Editorial for 20/20: Brian Ross Investigative ReportsTrucks. A two-part piece on political corruption in Illinois. (Feb. 1999) Peabody Award for Excellence in Broadcast Journalism. (2000) •ABC (Rocket Science Entertainment, Inc. NYC): Editorial for the syndicated series "What's It Really Like?" (2000) •Arts & Entertainment Network (C E L Communications, Inc.): Editorial for seven episodes of the Biography series: Jackie Robinson, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Muhammad Ali, Neil Armstrong, Ronald Reagan, Joe DiMaggio and Vincent Price. (1992-1995) •Biography Channel/Working Dog Productions: Editorial for Bram Stoker Episode Biography series on famous writers (2004) •CBS Network (1992 Winter Olympics Group & Crest Films): Editorial for sixteen film originated feature segments used to highlight and introduce each Winter Olympic event. •CNN- Newsstand: CNN and Time: "Jeff Greenfield-Looking Glass; Got to be Kidding". A tongue-in-cheek look at the events of 1998 (1999), "Jeff Greenfield-Looking Glass; Civility in Politics". A tongue-in-cheek look Congressional interpersonal work relationships (1998), and "Jeff Greenfield's Millennium Round table with Walter Issacson, Editor-in-Chief of Time Magazine, (2000) A three part, three hour series of round table discussions with Kurt Anderson, Al Franken and Senator George Mitchell. •Comedy Central (Comedia, Inc./Festival Productions/Sony Music Studios): The Mark Twain Prize: a Tribute to Richard Pryor; a one-hour special with Whoopie Goldberg and Robin Williams. (1999) •Comedy Central (Comedia, Inc./Festival Productions/Sony Music Studios): The Mark Twain Prize: a Tribute to Jonathan Winters; a one hour special with Robin Williams. (2000) •Disney Channel: Bear in the Big Blue House, (Jim Henson Productions) and Out of the Box (Disney) two children’s series. (1997-2000) •Discovery Health Channel: Undiagnosed: Women’s Heart Disease. A one hour special, in conjunction with the American Heart Association, starring Kate Jackson. (2003) • History Channel: Save Our History: The President Slept Here A one-hour special showcasing the restoration efforts at three presidential residences, starring Steve Thomas of This Old House. (2004) • HDNet: Dan Rather Reports. Segment editor on this high definition news magazine.(2008) •Nashville Network/Flashframe Films: Travis Tritt: A Celebration, a full-length concert/documentary highlighting the 1992 Disabled Veterans Special Winter Olympics in Aspen. Nominated for 1994 Grammy: Best Long Form Music Video and Winner in Worldfest Houston Gold Award: Documentary/Music Video: Specials. •National Geographic Children’s Television: Really Wild Animals three full-length nature documentaries (Deep-Sea Dive, Secret Weapons and North America) produced for children. The shows combined an animated narrator (voiced by Dudley Moore) composited into live action backgrounds with archival footage. Series nominated for 1996-1997 Daytime Emmys: Best Multiple Camera Editing. •NBC Network (Terra Associates/Full Circle Post): The Twelfth Annual Hispanic Heritage Awards, a one hour network special, with Martin Sheen, Vice President Gore and Hector Elizondo. (1998) •PBS (Lancit Media, New York): nationally aired children’s series: The Puzzle Place, Backyard Safari and 1996,1997,1998 Best Children’s Series Emmy Winner Reading Rainbow, which received 1996,1997,1998 Daytime Emmy Nominations for Best Single Camera Editing. •PBS (RCN Entertainment, New York 2004-2006): editorial for five episodes of Reading Rainbow, including “Visiting Day“ episode, 2005 Emmy winner for Best Single Camera Editing as well as Best Writing, Best Cinematography and Best Children’s Series. •PBS WGBH (Palace Productions, New York, NY. 2005-2006): NOVA: “Wings of Madness”. A one-hour documentary about the achievements of early aviator Alberto Santos Dumont. •PBS WGBH (Thomas Lucas Productions, Ossining, NY. 2006): NOVA: “Monsters of the Milky Way”. A one-hour documentary about Einstein’s theory of Black Holes. 2007 Prime-Time News and Documentary Emmy Nominee Best Single Camera Editing. •PBS WGBH: NOVA Science Now: The Mars Phoenix Mission. Editorial for this critically acclaimed Science show hosted by Neil DeGrasse Tyson. (Aired July 30, 2008) •PBS (A La Carte Communications/Zebra Productions, NYC 2007): America’s Test Kitchen. 13 Episodes of the highest rated PBS cooking show by the publishers of Cook’s Illustrated Magazine. •Showtime (Those Guys International): Self Portraits. Nominated for 1994 CABLE ACE Award: best editing of a documentary special. Editorial for five segments of this full- length documentary. •Showtime (RCN Entertainment/UNICEF): What’s Going On: Child Soldiers of Sierra Leone. A documentary look at the lives of two children forced into slavery as soldiers in Africa. Hosted by Michael Douglas. (2003) Winner 2004 Cine Golden Eagle Award •Showtime (RCN Entertainment/UNICEF): What’s Going On: Child Labor in Brazil. A documentary look at the lives of children forced into labor in Brazil. Hosted by Susan Sarandon. (2003) •Showtime (RCN Entertainment/UNICEF): What’s Going On: Child Victims of Land Mines in Cambodia A documentary look at the lives of two children disabled by land mines in Cambodia. Hosted by Laurence Fishburne. (2003) •Showtime (RCN Entertainment/UNICEF): What’s Going On: The Sewer Children of Mongolia. A documentary look at the lives of four homeless Mongolian children forced to survive in city sewers. Hosted by Richard Gere. (2004) •Showtime (RCN Entertainment/UNICEF): What’s Going On: Northern Ireland: Child Victims of Sectarian Violence. A documentary look at the lives of Belfast children who have been touched by sectarian violence in Northern Ireland . Hosted by Meg Ryan. (2004) Special screening at the United Nations Auditorium with an introduction by Kofi Annan. (May 2004) • The National Geographic Channel (NGTV/NY Times Television): Science Times. Segment editor for this series on The National Geographic Satellite/Cable Network. (2001) • The National Geographic Channel (NGTV/Newsweek Productions/Carlton Television): Surviving West Point. Editor for six episodes of this fourteen part, half-hour documentary series. (2002) • The National Geographic Channel (NGTV): Dogtown. Editor for episode 5 of this hour- long primetime documentary series. (2008) • The National Geographic Channel (Pangolin Pictures): Phobia: Bacillophobia. A look at the real life trials of a woman obsessed with germs. One episode of this documentary series. (2002) •13/WNET: Peaceful Solutions: A four part, two hour documentary series on violence and conflict resolution in American school systems. (1997) •13/WNET: Close To Home: The Power of the Spirit: Editorial for one part of a Bill Moyers Special on addiction (Winner of a 1998 Cine Golden Eagle Award). (1998)