How a three-day shoot at the Desert Waves film festival sent me down the rabbit hole of composing music for film — the story behind why I started, and the guide and blog series that grew out of it.

“Social Media was meant to bring us together, but why am I sitting alone with 2 pounds of onion dip and no one has come?”

Daredevil: Born Again Episode 7, “Art for Art’s Sake”: Muse makes his final play, Heather pays the price, and Fisk wins the only fight that matters — the one over who gets to tell the story.

Hell’s Kitchen has two kings again — one who saves and one who destroys — while Muse paints the truth in blood. Episode 6, “Excessive Force,” is where Daredevil: Born Again finally earns its name.

The streaming era killed the filler episode—and with it, character development. But Daredevil: Born Again Episode 5 throws down a one-shot masterclass that reminds us what TV used to feel like: smart, intimate, and full of heart. No multiverse. No suits. Just Matt Murdock, a bank robbery, and a diamond that says more about justice than any courtroom ever could.

“I got quoted in CNN about Outback Steakhouse, and yes—this is the hill I’m willing to die on.” A nostalgic look back at Cajun seasoning, birthday dinners, and why the 90s version of Outback still lives rent-free in my taste buds.

Daredevil: Born Again Episode 4 lets the system fail in every direction — Hector’s case buried, Fisk eating while Adam screams, Frank Castle forcing Matt to grieve Foggy — until the Devil finally picks the sticks back up.

Somewhere between ‘this will be a simple shoot’ and ‘I am now constructing an artificial moon,’ things got out of hand. A tale of overcomplication, happy accidents, and why lighting is just controlled chaos.

Daredevil: Born Again Episode 3 turns a courtroom into a battleground as Matt Murdock defends White Tiger without the mask — and learns the hard way that winning the trial and getting justice aren’t the same thing.

A spoiler-heavy review of Daredevil: Born Again, episodes 1–2 — how the show kills Foggy, retires Daredevil, and bets everything on breaking Matt Murdock down to rebuild him. Bold, brutal, and the most daring the character has felt in years.

A steampunk shoot turns into a two-character story when you give models room to improvise. How a loose theme, a “who are you in this world?” prompt, and a little play turn portraits into cinematic, dynamic shots.

Perspective isn’t just about angles — it’s about power, mood, and story. A breakdown of how camera height changes the way a subject reads, when to use each angle, the mistakes to avoid, and the exact settings behind my Steam and Shadows portraits.

No tired origin rehash, no Uncle Ben, no redhead obsession — Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man on Disney+ remixes Peter Parker’s world into something that actually feels alive, with deep-cut MCU connections and a cast that feels real.