You may call me Reynolds

Being born in Pasadena California and raised in the San Gabriel Valley I have never been far from Hollywood.
I had a father who always dreamed of being in the film industry, a sister who wrote lyrics on a piano bench with Bobby Darin and Barbra Streisand, and an aunt whose jewelry store shared a wall with Schwab's on Sunset, so, the city of Hollywood was mentioned daily when I was growing up.
When I was just nineteen years of age, I landed a contact with Universal Studios to supply and maintain luxury motorhome dressing rooms for Oscar and Emmy winners.
As these stars liked what I did for their comfort they had no problem with me sitting on their sets. Lindsay Wagner, Brenda Vaccaro, and Billy Bixby never treated me like a 19-year-old. While on sets, I'd sit with actors like Richard Anderson (Bionic Woman's, Oscar) who had the answer for my every question, and once I even read lines with Brenda.
And later on, I was lucky to have been at the right place to watch directors like John Landis, Stephen Surjik, and Wes Craven call action.
I suffer from what plaques some, the "even great is never good enough Syndrome".
And as with my short film, "You may call me Reynolds", I told the cast and crew on day one, "we may not have a Hollywood Budget, but when our project is finished, you'll never know we didn't!"