The Therapist (VICE TV) - Produced by Justin Staple
21 Episodes, Syndicated Globally , Watch Online
“What seems important about ‘The Therapist,’ then, is how it might provide a template of sorts: a narrative to witness and, potentially, re-create.” - New Yorker
“‘The Therapist’ is purposefully calm — rarely do celebrities, particularly pop stars, opt for such public soothing.” - New York Times
Trevor Daniel - Falling, Past Life (Jimmy Fallon Show)
Co-Directed by Justin Staple
For Trevor Daniel’s Jimmy Fallon performance we capture a breathtaking one-take performance, where the artist’s soulful vulnerability soars as he sings live with an orchestra—suspended high above in a hot air balloon, blending cinematic grandeur with raw emotion in an unforgettable moment.
DRIVE with Swizz Beatz (Hulu) - Co-Produced by Justin Staple
Watch on Hulu
“In the series, hip-hop legend and avid car collector Swizz Beatz visits a series of car-loving destinations where he and his son, Nasir Dean, examine the distinctive car culture of each locale.” - The Wrap
“We wanted to showcase not only cars; we wanted to showcase community. We wanted to showcase family, travel, and understand 'what are other people's drives?'" - ABC
VICE (HBO) - Co-Produced by Justin Staple
“ ‘Vice,’ with its mix of naïveté, superficiality and occasionally tearful empathy, doesn’t feel particularly young, but in the way it sees the rest of the world, it does feel prototypically American.” - New York Times
“This isn’t look-at-me journalism with a fitted Gap T-shirt. It’s more of a ‘holy hell, can you believe this?’ approach that fights perfectly on a cable channel trying to do something different.” - Hollywood Reporter
Noisey (VICE TV) - Co-Produced by Justin Staple
“A sociologically informed dive into different musical locales”. - Variety
“This isn’t look-at-me journalism with a fitted Gap T-shirt. It’s more of a ‘holy hell, can you believe this?’ approach that fights perfectly on a cable channel trying to do something different.” - Hollywood Reporter
“ ‘Noisey’ comes at this with an admirably empathetic attitude that runs counter to its title. In other words, it succeeds by being quiet and listening.” - The Washington Post