Welcome To
Storied Studios

On Beauty follows fashion photographer Rick Guidotti, who left the fashion world after he grew frustrated by the restrictive parameters of the industry’s standard of beauty. It was a chance encounter with a young woman at a bus stop with the genetic condition albinism that reframed Rick’s lens forever on people who are closed out of the beauty industry and too often relegated to the shadows. By doing so, he not only changes their self-perceptions, he challenges our perceptions of beauty.

Legendary British rock band The Rolling Stones mark their 50th year together in this all-access archival masterpiece that gets at the essence of memory and the role of the band in society.

A Good Man follows acclaimed and provocative director/choreographer Bill T. Jones as he and his company create their most ambitious work, an original dance-theater piece in honor of Abraham Lincoln’s Bicentennial.

Hard Earned tells the story of five ordinary American families as they face the reality of everyday life in a post-recession economy. With the majority of job recovery being low wage, a new class of workers dream of a better life while they struggle to survive.

When Evie was born, she wasn’t expected to survive due to a rare metabolic bone disease which affected her ability to make bone, breathe, and to walk. As her parents worried for her future, a clinical trial opened up for a promising new enzyme therapy to treat her ultra-rare disease.

In 2019, Storied Studios commissioned world-renowned paper artist Yulia Brodskaya to create portraits of three women diagnosed with breast cancer, who all had a genomic test to determine their course of treatment. The bespoke and unrepeatable nature of each portrait represented the uniqueness of each woman’s story, disease, tumor and treatment. This is the epitome of precision medicine and precision oncology come to life on film.

In 2019, Storied Studios commissioned world-renowned paper artist Yulia Brodskaya to create portraits of three women diagnosed with breast cancer, who all had a genomic test to determine their course of treatment. The bespoke and unrepeatable nature of each portrait represented the uniqueness of each woman’s story, disease, tumor and treatment. This is the epitome of precision medicine and precision oncology come to life on film.

Like most lung cancer patients, Ginger Tam’s symptoms began with a nagging cough that doctors initially tried to quell with antibiotics. Tam, a musical performer, who thought she was in good physical shape, was shocked to learn that her problem wasn’t an infection but Stage IV non-small cell lung cancer. Years of treatment took her voice away and with it, her livelihood. With a new clinical trial, she not only got to watch her daughter go to high school, she got her voice back.

In 48 hours, two pediatricians, two engineers, and an industrial designer prototype an inventive and plausible solution to newborn breathing-related problems, which claim the lives of an estimated 1.8 million newborns every year.

Resolve Biosciences has created a Molecular Cartography platform that helps scientists gain new insights into today’s most challenging biological questions through high-resolution imaging of single-cells to reveal spacial dynamics and sub-cellular communications. CEO Jason T. Gammack provides a beautiful 3 dimensional tour of the data and the search for new ground truths in biology. 

Mark Kotter from bit.bio is taking a software-inspired approach to synthetic biology by reprograming stem cells to become every cell type in the body.

What happens when a scientist, a street artist, and breast cancer survivors and “previvors” come together to create a community mural? A compelling story of the injustice of one company owning our genetic information and keeping it locked up in a black box where it cannot be analyzed and shared. The people in this video—all with mutations in the BRCA genes—are calling upon all of us to join this grassroots movement to FREE THE DATA.

Emily’s Entourage is a patient-led organization led by a young woman with Cystic Fibrosis fighting to save her life while changing the way and the pace at which drug development in rare disease is done.

2 women. 1 fatal disease. Their stories were the same, until one day, they weren’t. A breakthrough drug gets approved for 90% of the Cystic Fibrosis community, and straight from a Hollywood film, one woman is part of the 90% that get a second lease on life, while the other falls in the 10% that do not. The Magic Line is a fine, seemingly random line that dictates everything—even life and death. But the thing about lines is that they aren’t permanent.