FILMS

ABOUT

Black and white photo of two men in a discussion, with equipment and a monitor in the background, between a central pole and a camera.
Three men in a casual industrial setting, two are standing and one is sitting, with a TV monitor displaying a scene in the background.
A black-and-white photo of a woman in a bathroom mirror, with a photographer or stylist adjusting her hair or makeup. The woman is looking at herself in the mirror, and the scene is captured through a slightly opened door or a narrow space.
A film crew setting up equipment outside a residential building with stairs, a window, and a door, under a large umbrella for shade.

Matthew James Eberle is a California-born filmmaker whose work spans the coasts and genres. He earned his B.F.A. from Sierra Nevada College, and went on to receive his M.F.A. in Film Production from Chapman University's Dodge College of Film and Media Arts in 2017.

His graduate thesis film, James Joyce's The Sisters, earned a Leo Freedman Foundation First Cut grant and was a finalist for the 2017 ASC Heritage Award for Cinematography — before going on to screen as an Official Selection at the inaugural Bloomsday Film Festival in 2020.

Matthew has trained under some of the industry's most distinguished voices, including Academy Award-winning screenwriter David S. Ward and award-winning director Martha Coolidge, former President of the Directors Guild of America. His directorial work includes the short films My Own Silence and Dissonance, and he recently produced the short film The Magic Ticket.

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