b.1995 Dallas, TX Jasmine Siddall is a writer/director/producer, multidisciplinary artist, and researcher born and raised in Dallas, Texas. She aims to explore seldom-seen aspects of Black American life, past and present. Through personal and shared histories, media, art, and pop culture, her work navigates the surrealism of Black American life via memory and the inner and outer workings of those around her. She explores themes and topics such as sexuality, the entertainment and art world, young adulthood, femininity, relationships and marriage, religion, family, and ancestral roots. She received an MFA in Film Production from Chapman University in 2021 and holds a BA in English Literature and Psychology from Texas Tech University. Her work has screened at festivals such as Imagine This Women Festival, Los Angeles Lift Off Festival, Sioux City Film Festival, Hollyshorts, and more, with her thesis film, God's Gift, winning 'Best Thriller' at the 2022 Imagine This Women's Festival. She has interned with major production companies, such as Lionsgate and Focus Features, and held positions as a creative assistant at Cowan, DeBaets, Abrahams & Sheppard LLP, DDA Artists Agency, and the Dallas Film Commission. Jasmine has helped curate and program nationwide and regional pre-shows for Alamo Drafthouse and has mentored middle and high school students at the Orange County School of Art and non-profit, Ghetto Film School. Jasmine is a member of Brown Girls Doc Mafia and WOC Unite, and is participating in the #Startwith8 mentorship program for a second year. Her newest short narrative film, Faces, is filming in Q1 2026. Jasmine lives in Los Angeles with her two-year-old son, Cairo, her boyfriend, Zachary, and their cat, Fitzgerald. She enjoys yoga, dancing, cooking, hiking, and exploring museums and galleries in her spare time.