Everybody Get Lean Scene 1 episode 4: Everybody Get Lean mocks Lean Management. I play Miranda, the one in the office who gets her job done. She is serious about her work and cannot stand the stupidity of others. From time to time she gets involved with the office shenanigans but only if it benefits her in the end. She has a soft side for babies, a short temper, but a genuine heart and a secret soft side.

The first shot: MIranda is discussing with her coworker about how he may be going overbored complaining about our lack of office chairs. At my witts end, I too can no longer tolerate the absense of our chairs and have a freak out moment of my own.

The second shot: Peter has a written medical note allowing him to sit and MIranda and some coworkers would like to know why. What we discover, haunt our dreams.

Episode 1: Small intermission of a child, Mirandas favorite before leading into the scene where we question what is going on in our office. "Officers" appear and we are left wondering what is about to happen.

Next shot: Peter does a horrible job at shodow boarding his desk.


Providence Medical Center commercial: Mother who takes sick child to the doctor.

Bolt Modern Storage Commercial: Women interested in storage unit.

Industrial Credit Union Commercial: Coffee shop owner consulting in banking for business.

Prism Inwatch: Mother supporting husband on his new business ventures.

Seattle 48 hour horror film festival: Abel Says: In these few scenes I play Amanda a women who was taken under the spell of the neighbor boy; I would never have been caught dead talking to. Abel has attained the power that everything he says comes true. He realizes the reality of his condition right before asking me to grab some lunch. He takes me out shopping and wines and dines me. The whole time I wonder why I am doing the things I am doing and hanging out with him. He eventually takes me back to his house where the unthinkable happens to his roommate after being placed under a spell. The last scene we go upstairs to find his roommate dead and Abel wishes I forget about everything, which I literally do.

Tacoma 48 Hour Festival winner of Best Film and Best Use of Dialogue: S.O.S: I play Jennifer a bookstore owner looking for love. One day out of her mundane life she comes home to a package at her door with instructions of how to do S.O.S in her window at a specific time. Commentary ensues between Jennifer and the unknown admirirer and eventually they plan a meetup at the the parade tomorrow. Jennifer is supposed to look for a person with a flashlight. To her surprise it's the waitress she sees on the regular at the coffee shop.