DIRECTOR

Rebecca Lowman is an actor/writer and now /director. She was born and raised in Springfield, Illinois, received a BA in English and Theatre from Beloit College, and an MFA in Acting from Columbia University. As a writer she has had one film produced, Dark Was the Night, starring Marisa Tomei and Charlie Plummer, co-written with Joshua Leonard who also directed it. Their screenplay, Behold My Heart, was included in a reading series at the Williamstown Theatre Festival. Myriad scripts have almost become something more than words on paper. These Flowers is the first project she’s undertaken start to finish, and the first taste of being able to take the reins of all aspects of telling the story. As an actor she’s appeared on various television shows, usually as a beleaguered wife, a drug addict, a cop, or any number or roles that go to someone who naturally looks kinda sad.
CAST

U.S. theatrical premieres include The Play About the Baby written and directed by Edward Albee (The Alley), Look Away by Robert Ford (Theatre Squared), Hope and Gravity by Michael Hollinger (City Theatre), Frame 312 by Keith Reddin (The Alliance Theater), and Mezzulah 1946 by Michele Lowe (City Theatre). Off-Broadway shows include LIFEGAME and Enter the Night.
Other regional highlights include Ironbound at Pittsburgh’s City Theatre, The Exonerated at Pittsburgh’s REP Theatre, Bad Dates at Theatre Squared and Ghost-Writer at Merrimack Rep.
Television credits include 2 seasons on WGN’s Outsiders, Chicago Med, Bull, Blacklist, The Good Wife, Three Rivers, Sex and the City, and Law & Order. Film credits include Stay Awake, Road, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days, Unstoppable, and Won’t Back Down.
Rebecca has a B.A. from Trinity University and an MFA from Columbia University.
Rebecca is a member of the National Alliance of Acting Teachers and The Actor’s Center.


Wendy Rich Stetson’s film and television credits include The Sinner, Monsterland, The Path, Odd Mom Out, and The Sounding. She appeared on Broadway in Act One, A Free Man of Color and the New York premiere of the Tony nominated In the Next Room (or the vibrator play), all at Lincoln Center Theater. Off-Broadway credits include plays at Soho Rep, The Mint Theatre Company and The Public Theater/New York Shakespeare Festival. Wendy has been seen across the country at Actors Theater of Louisville, Berkeley Repertory Theater, Yale Repertory Theatre, Dallas Theater Center, the Geva, Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival, Portland Stage Company, and Two River Theater Company. No stranger to storytelling, Wendy is also an audiobook narrator and the author of a sweet, small town romance series coming in 2021. She has a BA in English and Theater from Amherst College and an MFA in acting from Columbia University.
Cinematographer

Cinematographer Alexander D. Paul has worked on numerous popular television shows and movies. Alexander has served as Director of Photography for Apple TV+’s “HOME” as well as Netflix’s highly acclaimed, “STREET FOOD: ASIA” which has earned him a James Beard Award Nomination for Technical Excellence.
His most recent work includes, “STREET FOOD: LATIN AMERICA” on Netflix and The BBC’s, “Life on Thin Ice” which has been highlighted as one of the 'Best of 2020' documentaries on the BBC World News channel.
Originally from New London, CT, Alexander graduated from Emerson College with a Bachelor's Degree in media studies and then moved to Los Angeles where he began working as a local 600 camera assistant. With fifteen years of experience he has worked under the guidance of cinematographers such as Academy Award winner David Stump, Emmy Nominated cinematographer Will Basanta, as well as former President of the American Society of Cinematographers Michael Goi.
Known for his keen eye, easy going nature, and disciplined work ethic, Alexander brings energy and passion to every project he takes.