Growing up as a dancer, T'Shauna Henry desired to see herself in the same light as her dance peers who were more represented and seen with perfect lines, beautiful dance portraits, and graceful movements. Going into photography first for learning how to create dance self-portraits for herself, she realized how great of an eye she had to capture moments and others. Eventually, she dove into the world of film at Georgia State University, where she received her B.A. in Film & Media and learned more about visual art forms while still going on as a performer in theatre, film, and through dance. With movement being the foundation of her work, she uses all her passions and skills, and knowledge of dance, theatre, photography, and film into a multi-disciplinary practice.
TShombi J. Basemore first knew he wanted to be a filmmaker after seeing Spike Lee's Do The Right Thing. He was involved in the arts by participating in the communications program at Fern Creek High School in Louisville, KY. He then went on to attend Morehead State University where he played football and studied journalism. He graduated from Morehead State in 2001 and then worked at local Fox News affiliate. While at WDRB Fox-41 News, Basemore attended a filmmaking workshop at the Idea Festival in Louisville, KY. He decided to start his own production company called Nu Life Filmz with the intent of producing indie films. In 2005, he directed the short film The Devil & I. In 2008, he then produced the documentary The Wake-Up Call, which highlighted violence in the African-American community. His latest short film is the movie Eight-Teen. Basemore is also a teacher at Fern Creek High School where he teaches filmmaking for grades 9-12. He enjoys teaching kids the craft that he has learned over the years. He continues to produce local TV shows and will begin production on his next short film In The Morning.
T'kya D'Vea is an actress, known for Treasure Box (2021), King Amir's Verdict (2020) and 7 Days 2 Christmas (2019).
T-Bone was born on August 11, 1973 in San Francisco, California, USA. He is an actor, known for Never Back Down (2008), I'm in Love with a Church Girl (2013) and The Fighting Temptations (2003).
T-Dubb-O is known for The Gateway (2021) and Whose Streets? (2017).
Faheem Najm was born in Tallahassee, Florida to parents Shasheem Najm and Aliyah Najm. At the age of ten, Faheem reworked his bedroom into a studio and began composing music. Faheem graduated James S. Rickard's High School. He was part of the Tallahassee rap group Nappy Headz. In 2002, he founded his own label, Hard & B. and soon got singer Akon's attention by doing a remix of Akon's "Locked Up", Akon noticed the song and signed T-Pain to his newly formed Konvict Music record label.
Straight out of high school in Richmond, Indiana, Walker went into the United States Marine Corps. After serving in Viet-Nam and after recovering from his wounds, he attended college and immediately went back into the Marine reserves as a Commissioned Officer. He retired as a Major. After retiring from the Marines, he worked part-time as an actor and full time in Law Enforcement. After retirement from Law Enforcement he devoted more time to the movie industry. Since then he has worked as a Law Enforcement advisor, a Military Adviser and as a supporting actor in several productions based out of Georgia and the Carolina's.
T. Altanshagai is an actor, known for Genghis: The Legend of the Ten (2012) and Desire to Stardom (Odod Bolohiin Khuslen) (2016).
T. Anbazhagan is known for Raame Aandalum Raavane Aandalum (2021).
T. Arthur Cottam is a producer and director, known for One Hour Outcall (2019), Carbuncle (2006) and Pornographic Apathetic (2003).