Jamar JT Bruce
Jamar "JT" Bruce is an independent filmmaker, writer, director, producer, and cinematographer. He is best known for his short films "The Unspoken Truth", "Love Hurts", and "Power & Control" released in 2010, 2011, and 2012 respectively. Having attended highly respected KD College of Dallas, TX, he has had the honor of being mentored by some of the best talent in the film industry.
Upon graduating high school in 2004, Jamar decided to attend the University of Arkansas at Monticello majoring in criminal justice, but God had other plans. In 2006, he wrote his first stage play entitled "Hate Cost Me Everything," and from that point, he knew it was through the arts that he was meant to make the world a better place. It was not easy, however. Over the past ten years, Jamar went from sleeping in homeless shelters, to sleeping in his car and even sometimes hospital waiting areas - all the while, never losing faith in his calling. Through all of the adversity and discouragement from others, Jamar continued to work on his craft, and all of his hard work has paid off.
Today, Jamar is a successful business man touring the country encouraging troubled teens through speaking engagements and solidifying working relationships with domestic violence organizations - especially those in the DFW area. In Atlanta in order to brainstorm ways of bringing novelty entertainment to you.
Speaking of which, Jamar is in the pre-production stages with his short film entitled, "Desire." The release date is to be announced. However, audiences have a lot to look forward to, because he plans to do an international tour with "Desire" in various film festivals.
Upon graduating high school in 2004, Jamar decided to attend the University of Arkansas at Monticello majoring in criminal justice, but God had other plans. In 2006, he wrote his first stage play entitled "Hate Cost Me Everything," and from that point, he knew it was through the arts that he was meant to make the world a better place. It was not easy, however. Over the past ten years, Jamar went from sleeping in homeless shelters, to sleeping in his car and even sometimes hospital waiting areas - all the while, never losing faith in his calling. Through all of the adversity and discouragement from others, Jamar continued to work on his craft, and all of his hard work has paid off.
Today, Jamar is a successful business man touring the country encouraging troubled teens through speaking engagements and solidifying working relationships with domestic violence organizations - especially those in the DFW area. In Atlanta in order to brainstorm ways of bringing novelty entertainment to you.
Speaking of which, Jamar is in the pre-production stages with his short film entitled, "Desire." The release date is to be announced. However, audiences have a lot to look forward to, because he plans to do an international tour with "Desire" in various film festivals.