David Morrison is an award-winning cinematographer and director/DP with a diverse and accomplished career in visual storytelling across film, television, music videos, and commercials.
A graduate of the Savannah College of Art and Design, he began his career as a shooter and editor at NBC, later moving to Los Angeles where his music video work included collaborations with Eazy-E, Ghostface Killah, En Vogue, Regina Spektor, U2, Velvet Revolver, and Beck’s Girl.
David’s commercial credits include major campaigns for Microsoft, Budweiser, Visa, Target, Ford, McDonald’s, Pampers, and the Emmy-winning #LikeAGirl campaign for Always, directed by Lauren Greenfield.
His narrative credits include Strange Weather (starring Holly Hunter), Stephanie Daley (winner of the Haskell Wexler Cinematography Award), Hand of God (Amazon), Boomerang (BET/Paramount), Step Up (Starz/Lionsgate), Fear The Walking Dead (AMC), and She Dances (Macaroni Arts).
A member of both the DGA and ICG, Morrison brings an emotive, performance-driven aesthetic that blends photographic precision with cinematic storytelling.
Judy T. Marcelline has been developing stories her entire life. Selected for Film Independent’s Project Involve and mentored by acclaimed filmmaker Nina Menkes. Her short film “Grey Matters” selected at the LA Shorts Film Festival and the NYC Short Film Festival.
At Crystal Agency, produced photo sessions and represented photographers, hair/makeup and wardrobe stylists. Also independent business and organizing consultant, to clients including Everard Williams, Head of Photography at ArtCenter College of Design, and Frances Schoenberger, journalist with the HFPA.
Directed plays and produced Drama-Logue Award–winning productions which earned NAACP Theater Awards.
As West Coast Development Executive for Montel Williams’ Letnom Productions, developed projects for film and television, producing episodes on Eugenics for The Montel Williams Show.
At Production HQ, produced reels and promotional trailers, the feature film "The Slaughter" and the trailer “Invisible” for actor/director Bill Duke, helping to secure financing for feature film “Cover.”
The court isn't just for the young, it's for the bold
A powerful story of senior women reclaiming space, identity, and joy through basketball—defying stereotypes and redefining what it means to age actively and with purpose.
It’s Our Ball is a documentary film that explores the vibrant, often-overlooked world of senior women athletes. More than a sports story, this film is about sisterhood, identity, resilience, and equity. From local courts to global conversations, we shine a light on women aging boldly and playing loudly.
