From May to June of 2013, I had the honor of playing (ironically) "Nick", or one of the "Gladers" in the major motion picture film "The Maze Runner." It was an incredible life experience. We spent five weeks working in "The Glade." We worked Monday-Friday, about 15 hours a day in 95 degree heat. As long and tiresome as the days may have been, it was very enjoyable to be a part of such a major international film that I will remember forever.

 

Thomas is deposited in a community of boys after his memory is erased, soon learning they're all trapped in a maze that will require him to join forces with fellow "runners" for a shot at escape.

 

AND

 

Thomas wakes up in an elevator, remembering nothing but his own name. He emerges into a world of about 60 teen boys who have learned to survive in a completely enclosed environment, subsisting on their own agriculture and supplies. A new boy arrives every 30 days. The original group has been in "The Glade" for two years, trying to find a way to escape through the Maze that surrounds their living space. They have begun to give up hope. Then a comatose girl arrives with a strange note, and their world begins to change. There are some great, fast-paced action scenes, particularly those involving the nightmarish Grievers who plague the boys.

 

Jackson, LA

Baton Rouge, La

 

Twentieth Century Fox/Wes Ball

$100,498,276

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In November of 2012, I worked on a television sci-fi movie called "Ragin Cajun Redneck Gators as "Camera Man" (featured), which appeared on the SyFy channel. It was a very interesting experience. I worked on set for a few days deep in the swamps of Louisiana. And was eaten by an alligator.

 

When a young woman comes home from college to her redneck family, a mutated new entry to the alligator family starts attacking her kin and the rivaling family in their bayou. They must overcome their feuds and fight together against the rednecked gators.

 

Saint Amant, LA

Baton Rouge, LA

 

Active Entertainment/Griff Furst