Jordan Freeman is a filmmaker from Atlanta, GA, now based in Los Angeles. She works as a director and producer across narrative film, music videos, commercials, and theater. In her senior year at the University of Southern California’s film school, Jordan is dedicated to crafting visually bold, exciting genre films with strong character arcs. Her creative identity is rooted in the cultural richness of the American South and fueled by her experiences building artistic community from the ground up.
At USC, Jordan founded the Black Art Collective: an interdisciplinary student organization dedicated to producing Black-centered creative work. As the group’s leader, she helped build a thriving artistic community by organizing creative workshops and large-scale social events that brought students together across backgrounds and mediums.
Her directorial debut SUNDOWN (2024), a suspenseful thriller about two friends stranded in a hostile town, screened at NewFilmmakers Los Angeles, the 50/50 Film Fest, and was nominated for Best Student Short at the Micheaux Film Festival. She also produced Coach’s Office (2024), a coming-of-age sports drama that follows a Division I football recruit, through the Black Art Collective. The film is set to premiere at the Oscar-qualifying Martha’s Vineyard African American Film Festival.
Jordan has produced two full-length theatrical productions through the Black Art Collective: The Colored Museum by George C. Wolfe (2023) and Seven Guitars by August Wilson (2024).
She will begin working full time at United Talent Agency in September.