Gabrielle Gorman
My Story
Gabrielle Gorman is a 28-year-old filmmaker, creative producer, and communications strategist born and raised in California and currently based in Washington, D.C. A genre-agnostic storyteller, she believes the most compelling films are those that illuminate our shared humanity—whether through documentary, science fiction, music, politics, or experimental cinema.
Gabrielle began making films in high school, where her work earned national recognition through the prestigious National YoungArts Foundation, whose alumni include Timothée Chalamet, Viola Davis, and Kerry Washington. Her short film Dear America screened at festivals across the country and received the Lizzie Award for Best Writing at the Westflix Film Festival, presented by Academy Award-winning screenwriter Aaron Sorkin.
She went on to study Film & Television at UCLA's School of Theater, Film and Television, graduating cum laude. She was selected as one of the university's commencement speakers and has continued to be featured by UCLA for her creative work and alumni impact.
While at UCLA, Gabrielle directed Mr. Ewing, a documentary about the life of a 99-year-old teacher, World War II veteran and survivor of the Jim Crow South. The film released on Amazon Fire TV.
After graduation, Gabrielle joined Sony Pictures Entertainment, supporting the Worldwide Digital Marketing & Data Analytics team on campaigns for major theatrical releases including Spider-Man: No Way Home and Woman King. She later joined Paramount+, where she supported the Content Strategy team on original series including Yellowstone, Tulsa King, NCIS, and the expanding Star Trek universe.
Today, Gabrielle works at LaMont Digital, where she produces campaigns for some of California's highest-profile Democratic leaders, including gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra and Attorney General Rob Bonta.
Whether directing a music video, crafting a science fiction world, documenting overlooked histories, or producing public advocacy campaigns,Gabrielle approaches every project with the same guiding belief: that cinema has the power to challenge assumptions, foster empathy, and remind us that our stories are more connected than we realize.
Alongside her studio work, Gabrielle continued building her career as an independent filmmaker and creative director, directing music videos, producing branded films, writing trailers, and collaborating with artists and organizations across disciplines. Her work spans documentary, narrative, commercial, political, and experimental filmmaking, united by a commitment to emotionally resonant storytelling.
In late 2024, Gabrielle brought her Hollywood background to the nonprofit and public affairs space, joining the U.S. Global Leadership Coalition as Digital Communications Manager. There, she created advocacy campaigns and collaborated with diplomats, members of Congress, military leaders, and policy experts to communicate the importance of diplomacy and international development.