Christopher Moro
With a heavy, 1980’s camcorder sitting across his shoulder and a VCR slung over the other, eleven-year-old Christopher Moro stepped back for a moment and observed the make-believe unfolding before him—the way it looked through the lens, the story it told…how exciting it was. He was just playing…at least until a thought entered his mind: “I wonder if there’s a job like this.”
By the time he was an adult, Christopher Moro amassed nineteen short film credits, with eight as writer-director, the first of which earned him a student EMMY AWARD from the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS). Then, after working in television for several years, he attended USC’s School of Cinema-Television Production, where he wrote and directed six films, wrote screenplays, and discovered an affinity for suspense, drama, and psychology.
The production of his latest film, The Bedtime Story, coincided with his graduation from USC and demonstrated his passion for human stories that take place within the context of something extraordinary. The film also marked the co-founding of Moro Bros. Films with brother and business partner, Sean Moro.
Christopher Moro has several projects in various stages of development, including two feature-length screenplays, which he intends to direct. His next project will be his first feature film.
Hi Chris,
Saw your Blog address on Jeremy’s blog and thought I’d write. Mr Caskey and I are proud of you and the work you’ve done. I remember the days when you came over our house in Hawaii and made movies with the boys. Remember Batman (you were Batman and Jeremy the Joker),Star Wars, and I’ll never forget the Jurassic Park sleepover where the battery on the car went dead. My friend from highschool did the animation for Jurassic Park. His name is Don Waller and you can look him up at IMDB. We saw you on IMDB also. We have a copy of your Bedtime Story and really enjoyed it. By the way, it is Jeremy’s 30th birthday today. Hard to believe you guys are that old.
Take care, Debbie Caskey
Debbie Caskey said this on July 31, 2008 at 5:05 am |
Why did Batman freeze the Joker?
Because he wanted to see a hardened criminal.
You told me that joke when we were eleven, slumped back in your chair with one arm slung over it’s back and a pencil in your hand, and your foot propped up across your knee. I totally didn’t get it, I thought, “Batman doesn’t FREEZE people?!”
…………….
Some years later I get it, and with that I realize you are destined to do great things because you, my friend, ARE great.
Smiles,
Clarissa!
Clarissa said this on November 21, 2008 at 11:39 pm |