Kenneth Hughes has worked with the Coen Brothers, Michael Bay, Anthony Russo, Jim Carrey, Madonna, Meryl Streep, Val Kilmer, Matthew Ralston, Tracy Ullman, Christopher Columbus, Julie Taymor, ISO Dance, Bee Gee's, Eric Stoltz, Amy Brenneman, Diavalo Dance, and Mika Kaurismaki, to name a bunch! After a terse inner city youth, he grew a passion in telling the un-tellable stories. He has appeared in countless films, tv, theater, music videos, short films, and commercials. Kenneth has awards and screened in festivals around the world including Canne & Sundance. He has taught and lectured Internationally at Film Festivals, Universities and High Schools on Film Making, Dance and Acting. He has 5 wildly independent features including: Confessions of a Teenage Jesus Jerk (Eric Stoltz directing) based on the novel of the same title, Bad Dog and Superhero (Christian Hoff), Vampire Burt's Serenade (Kevin Richardson, Diva Zappa), Fell Jumped or Pushed, and Einstein’s God Model. He is in post-production on a potent Documentary about the arts scene in Los Angeles as seen through the Hollywood Cable TV Goddess eyes, Victoria Looseleaf, and her wild and wooly 80's & 90's cable access show: The Looseleaf Report (Release early 2027)! He has a new series based on his feature Einstein’s God Model with Science luminaries and hard science as its pillers. He has a children's triple book set called Wee Charles. He is president of Trees of Shade, Inc and president of the Unified Everything Project (501c3). He has a Cinema Degree, Equine Science Degree, Law Degree, Pilots License, and is a certified Yoga and Meditation teacher. Namaste Mutha Fuqua's!!! He has directed and produced music videos, commercials, films, stage, and is a Professional Dodgeballer (no...really. Don't make me head shot you!).
“…clever films by Kenneth Hughes…collages of found objects, animals and vistas--plus,
in "Mr. Freeway," a cherishable vision of a Southland jogger transfixed by love.”
Los Angeles Times – Lewis Segal
“…clever films by Kenneth Hughes…collages of found objects, animals and vistas--plus,
in "Mr. Freeway," a cherishable vision of a Southland jogger transfixed by love.”
Los Angeles Times – Lewis Segal