I'm not an actor who failed and then decided to become an agent so he could get back at other actors. My background is in production.

I graduated from film school in New York and ended up working as a free-lance cameraman. I was the guy who would go anywhere and film anything. Over the years, I did everything from shooting live surgery in Alabama to documenting illegal factory conditions in Central America.

After a little misunderstanding in Haiti, I returned to New York and started working as a music video producer. During that time, I helped produce over twenty videos for artists like The Beastie Boys, Run-DMC, and The Black Crowes.

Tired of the music business, I decided it was time for a change. So I packed my bags and headed west.

When I arrived in LA, I had a lot of money and no job. Six months later, I had spent the money and still had no job. So I started looking for an entry level position that would give me an opportunity to learn more about the industry.

After several interviews, I was hired as an assistant at Paradigm, one of the largest talent agencies in LA. They assigned me to a senior agent and to my surprise, I ended up falling in love with the business.

After going through their training program for almost two years, I left to become an agent at Epstein Wyckoff & Associates. I stayed there for five years, then made the move to GVA where I've been working for the last six.

Becoming an agent was never part of my plan but after ten years in this business, I'm pleased to say that I'm very happy with the way things turned out.

And I haven't killed any actors yet.