An acclaimed American filmmaker, she was born on August 27, 1965, in Oberlin, Ohio, and raised in Seattle, Washington. Known for her work in independent cinema, her films often explored complex relationships and nuanced characters. She gained recognition with "Humpday" (2009) and "Your Sister's Sister" (2011). She also directed episodes for TV series like "Mad Men" and "GLOW." Her ability to blend humor with emotional depth made her a distinctive voice in film. She passed away in 2020, leaving a lasting impact on the industry.
YOUR SISTER'S SISTER
Your Sister's Sister is a heartfelt drama about a man who is still grieving the death of his brother. When his best friend sends him to her family...