- Nickname
- Gabby
- Gabrielle Rosson stands out as a dynamic force within New England's vibrant creative landscape, excelling as a writer, director, producer, and community advocate. Her journey began with academic distinction, graduating magna cum laude from Bridgewater State University with a degree in English and Education. After graduation, she seamlessly transitioned from journalism to film and television, cultivating her talents in writing, producing, and directing across numerous projects with global reach. Her commitment to fostering community has extended beyond her creative endeavors, as she spearheads various film networking events and recently founded the Lois Weber Film Festival, a 501(c)3 organization dedicated to celebrating the contributions of women in film, past, present, and future. And at her core, Rosson is a passionate storyteller who understands the transformative and therapeutic value of filmmaking.- IMDb mini biography by: Gabrielle Rosson
- Gabrielle started her filmmaking career at the age of 40. She has often shared the quote "It's never too late to become what you might have been.".
- Gabrielle has lived in San Fransisco, New York, Los Angeles, Seattle, Atlanta, and Cape Cod.
- Gabrielle lived in Mexico City for 6 months in 2006. While there she taught English to children and adults, and ran an American-style hamburger restaurant.
- Gabrielle has worked with her daughter, Juliette Tittel, on almost all of her productions, and always tries to find ways to involve her kids in the filmmaking process.
- Gabrielle was a latchkey kid that had a lot of time to binge on TV growing up. She attributes this and her love of going to the movies to her passion for filmmaking.
- I will work with Kris any day. He is my favorite person in the world.
- I'm a new filmmaker, so I haven't been associated with any one type of genre-yet. My goal right now is just to explore them all if I can. The common thread in my work is human behavior.
- He showed me a perfect example of what not to do," she said. "When I was in his shoes, I couldn't die. It wasn't an option. ... I owe him a debt of gratitude because I get to live.
- The thing about making movies though, for those of us who really love it, is we forget how hard it all is the minute we wrap. It's like childbirth. You hate it while you're doing it, but then say you want another one the minute that sweet bundle of joy hits your chest. It's sick, really.
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