Beginning his film career early, Kevin's first movie was a sci-fi bodysnatcher-esque flick he made with his cousins when he was six.

Though never receiving praise or awards for his grade school writing, he earned himself a phone call home in grade five due to the disturbing content of a short story he had written for an English class.

Kevin, meeting Aaron for the first time in grade six, immediately hated him and it wasn't until several years later when they would first hang out and shoot their first film together. Over the years as they became better friends they shot more and more films during their free time. Some such movies included "Depression," "Witches: Torture and Punishment," and "RPG."

In grade eleven, Kevin played a pivotal role in the creation of the "Anthy" series as the writer of the first two episodes. The series centered around a retired 'hero of time' who hard to stop his old arch-nemesis' grandson from changing events in history and thus causing the world to end.

After having not made a movie for nearly two years, he and Aaron regrouped to write a feature length film "Subconscious." The project fell through, but the duo were determined to get back on track. They two met for coffee at Tim Horton's one night in 2007 and hammered out the basic concept for "Making It," a show based on an idea Kevin had had back in high school about a bunch of friends that hung out and made movies. Kevin acted as producer, assistant director and editor on the pilot as well as being a writer.

Having completed "Making It" the duo contemplated continuing with the series. But due to scheduling conflicts with actors the rest of the episodes were put on the backburner while they worked on a new project.

Thought up by Kevin, "Hoodoo Voodoo" began as a joke title for a film that was originally intended to be shot without dialog, while on a camping trip with friends in Writing on Stone Provincial Park in Southern Alberta. As Kevin and Aaron continued to discuss their ideas for an old fashion action film, the potential for the movie grew and they decided that "Hoodoo Voodoo" deserved all their time and effort, as well as the helping hands of their friends Ryan Hatt and Graham Hirano.

(Writer, Producer)

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