Jamie Bradley

Jamie Bradley

Sandstone Artists
Manager

Los Angeles, California

Member Since:
April 2023
Last online:
> 2 weeks ago
Invites sent:
0

About Jamie

As a manager with Sandstone Artists, I am dedicated to representing and nurturing the careers of actors, writers, and directors in the film and television industry. My clients' work has been showcased by globally recognized companies, including Hulu, Twentieth Century Fox, Quiver, Paramount Pictures, MGM, Millennium, Searchlight, Warner Brothers, ION, Hallmark, and more.

With a passion for storytelling, I am committed to helping my clients navigate the ever-evolving entertainment landscape, ensuring they get the opportunities they deserve. I strive to foster long-term relationships and support my clients' creative visions, while connecting them with industry professionals to bring their ideas to life.

In addition to providing representation, I am actively involved in various aspects of the entertainment industry, including content development, production, and promotion. This multifaceted approach allows me to stay up-to-date with emerging trends, enabling me to better advocate for my clients and help them excel in their respective fields.

As a proud member of the Los Angeles creative community, I am always on the lookout for new talent and exciting projects.

Born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area, I am a graduate of the University of California - Santa Barbara.

Badges

Photos

Credits

  • Lucy's Last Song

    Lucy's Last Song (2023)
    Film (short) by Blurred Pictures Executive Producer Lucy’s Last Song is the story of a woman reconnecting with her estranged father after many years apart. As the night unfolds their wounds are exposed and dirty laundry aired. However, family bonds are strong, perhaps strong enough to weather the storm of life. A mix of drama and the supernatural set to an original music soundtrack, Lucy’s Last Song.

  • Invisible Brown Man

    Invisible Brown Man (2020)
    Film (short) by Roxy Shih (Comedy) Producer Doctors. Store clerks. Computer nerds. Indian Actors always play the same roles. But what if one Indian man decided he was done with the stereotypes? Sex and Indian food abound when T.J. (a young Indian-American) tries to claw his way out of obscurity in Hollywood. But to land the perfect acting gig, he'll first have to face down male objectification, tokenism and his own outspoken inner monologue.

Share This Profile

register for stage 32 Register / Log In