Pajama Girl is fast to produce as she rarely has time for hairdos. She’s more powerfully creative, particularly with a good pair of slippers. She can leap tall orders while changing tires, lipstick shades, or storylines. Look, over there, in satin or flannel! It’s a multitasker, a jane-of-all-trades!
It’s Pajama Girl!
I’m a two-time Emmy award-winning documentarian who produces, writes, directs, and edits nonfiction stories of all shapes and sizes. I love collaborating with inspiring intellectuals, awesome activists, and lateral-thinking go-getters, hopefully breaking a few creative boundaries along the way!
Most recently, I’ve been working on some documentary shorts for The SETI Institute.
David Deamer and John Baross are renowned astrobiologists with breakthrough theories about the origins of life. Baross proposes that early life began in the absence of sunlight near deep-sea hydrothermal vents. Deamer, on the other hand, suggests that shallow hydrothermal puddles cycled through wet and dry periods, with lipid membranes eventually encapsulating the raw materials for life. Both theories inform our search for life on other planets in our solar system and beyond. A short documentary video that highlights the pioneering work of Baross and Deamer was screened during SETI’s 2025 Drake Awards in May.
And stay tuned for the story of the pioneering SETI scientist, Jill Tarter.
Jill Tarter is a legendary radio astronomer and a pioneering scientist in the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. She was the first and only woman in her graduating class of 300 engineers at Cornell University; she co-founded The SETI Institute; and Jodi Foster portrays a version of her in the film, Contact, based on the book by Carl Sagan. This short documentary is a biographical sketch that celebrates Tarter’s breakthrough career as a forerunner in the field of SETI science.