Geoff Browne

Geoff Browne’s got this wild, restless energy that spills out of everything he does. Started out deep in the documentary trenches, chasing real stories in some seriously far-flung corners of the world. Honest, he’s been everywhere—from remote Tibetan villages (yeah, he actually lived there solo for "Call it Karma") to the chaos and color of Nigeria, shacking up in an orphanage to get the real scoop for "Yahoo Boys." The dude’s not just passing through—he’s living it, breathing it, letting every place and person soak into his bones before he ever rolls a camera. What’s cool is how that documentary grit bleeds into his scripted work. Geoff doesn’t just make up stories—he grounds them with real-life messiness, emotional punch, and all that awkward, beautiful humanity you don’t usually see in glossy Hollywood stuff. He’s racked up some serious cred: shooting for National Geographic’s "Drugs Inc.," working with Oscar-winner Malcolm Clarke, and getting his films translated into a handful of languages. It’s not just about the resume, though—it’s the way he pulls you into worlds you’ve never seen, making you feel like you belong there, even if it’s just for 90 minutes. He’s always looking for that next story, that next culture to dive into. Sundance Collab alum, mentored by Peter Markham (legend alert), and still hungry. Geoff’s got this knack for breaking down barriers—between genres, between people, between countries. If you want storytelling that actually means something, with some real teeth and heart, that’s what you get.