Funkface: Writer, Creator, Musician, Visionary Storyteller
whose work blends spirituality, history, mystery, poetry, science fiction, psychological horror, and social commentary into bold cinematic experiences.
Before entering film, Funkface built a career in music as the creator of da Funk of Brotha’Hood. He later became a solo artist signed by Gaff Music, a subsidiary of Sony Music and sponsored by Burns Guitar. Throughout his musical journey, he shared stages with artists including Fishbone, Sublime, Long Beach Dub All Stars, Lil’ Kim, Average White Band, Biggie Smalls, Scarface, Ice-T, Junior M.A.F.I.A., Fernando Saunders, Luke Skywalker, 2 Live Crew, and many others. He also worked alongside great Producers and Writers: Laurie Ashbourne, Lenore Kletter, and the late Neal Lemlein and Kip Collins.
After years of performing, writing, and creating through music, Funkface expanded his storytelling into film, bringing with him a voice shaped by rhythm, philosophy, spirituality, imagination, and lived experience.
As the creator of Funkface Legacy, Funkface develops stories that challenge audiences to think beyond the obvious. His work explores faith and doubt, good and evil, judgment and redemption, history and identity, technology and humanity. Rather than offering simple answers, his stories invite viewers to wrestle with difficult questions and reach their own conclusions.
Funkface’s Unique Way of Writing
Funkface writes from a place where story, spirit, history, warning, humor, pain, and imagination all meet. His writing does not move in a straight line just to entertain. It moves like memory, like prophecy, like something the audience is supposed to feel before they fully understand it.
What makes Funkface’s writing unique is the way he builds worlds around meaning. A character is never just a character. A line is never just a line. A moment can carry history, faith, culture, trauma, laughter, judgment, and a question for the audience to answer.
In 92%, that uniqueness shows through the way Black women are not presented as victims waiting to be saved. They are presented as witnesses, carriers, protectors, truth-tellers, and living proof of what the world refused to hear. Funkface writes them with weight, dignity, stubbornness, wisdom, and power.
His storytelling blends cinematic drama with spiritual reflection and audience participation. He does not just want viewers to watch the story. He wants them to wrestle with it, remember it, talk back to it, and ask themselves where they stand.
That is the Funkface Legacy style: bold, emotional, symbolic, unpredictable, and built to leave the audience saying:
“You didn’t see that?”
Whether through music, poetry, film, hidden messages, spiritual symbolism, historical memory, or audience participation, Funkface continues to build experiences designed to spark thought, emotion, and discussion.
At the center of his work is one simple challenge:
“You make the call.”
So here we stand.