I always loved the idea that a photograph was a memory frozen in time.

I don't think you can erase memory, you can just bury it, and when we're ready to process old traumas they can reveal themselves in unique ways.

I want find to beauty in the world but to do so requires you to acknowledge and confront the darkness.

I'm fascinated by the possibilities of human behavior, of how two people raised the same way can end up at such different places.

I always loved the idea that a photograph was a memory frozen in time.

Much like photographs, I also love the idea that ghosts are memories frozen in time. We can be haunted by both just as horrifically. One really becomes a metaphor for the other.

My dad's a prominent theatre director in Toronto, so I grew up in that world, directing and producing theater since I was a teenager. I always loved movies but they seemed too complicated until I got a job as an assistant on a movie-of-the-week and the technical process became demystified, like peeking behind a magician's curtain. Not long after that I switched to movies and never looked back.