Brief History

When I was younger, all I did was watch movies and play video games… more so play video games. I was fascinated by how much freedom you had, and how actual people made these games. I was very interested in writing as well at the time, and tried to imitate what games did on paper, drawing the characters in comics as they beat up baddies, racked up score points and went through different themed levels.

I continued to do this for quite some time, as it was my only way of imitating what video games could do. I was too young to understand programming and the thought of it gave me a headache, so I resorted to drawing what I called, “Video Game Books”.

During 4th grade, my best friend introduced me to a program called 3D Movie Maker where you animated 3D renders to make movies. The program was built for kids, and I became very attached to it. At the same time I was also pursuing my interest in writing, and after being inspired by Nintendo Power, (a magazine written by Nintendo Personnel) I wanted to do the same thing. I soon created my own magazine called Heat Zone Magazine, being that the first issue was released during the summer when the weather was unbearably humid. After selling the issues in school and at lemonade stands, I began getting the name Heat Zone around town.

In 6th grade I was introduced to Digital Blue, a small kid’s movie editor, complete with a small camera. In short, I loved the thing to death and my love for movies began. I loved writing, I loved video games, and movies were the closest way for my Video Game Books to finally come alive.

From then on, it’s just been steady progress. I am growing and maturing, and that can be seen as my movies progress along with me. The humor hasn’t changed, but the overall production has had a huge makeover, along with the new name, Hz Studios.

My dream is make something out of my life and work in the movie industry while still keeping all my morals and promises I’ve made before any of this happens..