C. Fitz is an advertising, marketing and filmmaking professional. In
her digital work she has produced social media branding campaigns
winning four Webby’s for creative content. As a filmmaker, TV
showrunner and film director she has won multiple awards for her
scripted and unscripted work. She is also an activist and speaker.Fitz
started her journalism career while still attending Emerson College
for her master's degree. She worked as a production assistant for the
Today Show, as well as, a weekend radio news anchor for WCAP in
Lowell, MA. She won the Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of
Journalism for her investigative news report on dirty needles and drug
use in the lower income Boston neighborhoods.Fitz began her filmmaking
and writing career in documentaries and scripted shorts while
attending Clark University. Her films, No More Roses and Rancid were
screened at the Rhode Island International Film Festival and New
England Film Festival in Boston. Rancid won the 'Director's Choice'
award for her directing from the New England Film and Video
Festival.In 2009 Fitz released her first feature documentary,
ShowGirls, Provincetown, MA. It took her five years to create and
screened across the country at film festivals such as Palm Springs
International Film Festival and Provincetown International Film
Festival. ShowGirls, Provincetown, MA documents a group of talented
locals during the summer hustle vying for the top prize of 'ShowGirl
of the Year' in the beautiful seaport town of Provincetown, MA.
her digital work she has produced social media branding campaigns
winning four Webby’s for creative content. As a filmmaker, TV
showrunner and film director she has won multiple awards for her
scripted and unscripted work. She is also an activist and speaker.Fitz
started her journalism career while still attending Emerson College
for her master's degree. She worked as a production assistant for the
Today Show, as well as, a weekend radio news anchor for WCAP in
Lowell, MA. She won the Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of
Journalism for her investigative news report on dirty needles and drug
use in the lower income Boston neighborhoods.Fitz began her filmmaking
and writing career in documentaries and scripted shorts while
attending Clark University. Her films, No More Roses and Rancid were
screened at the Rhode Island International Film Festival and New
England Film Festival in Boston. Rancid won the 'Director's Choice'
award for her directing from the New England Film and Video
Festival.In 2009 Fitz released her first feature documentary,
ShowGirls, Provincetown, MA. It took her five years to create and
screened across the country at film festivals such as Palm Springs
International Film Festival and Provincetown International Film
Festival. ShowGirls, Provincetown, MA documents a group of talented
locals during the summer hustle vying for the top prize of 'ShowGirl
of the Year' in the beautiful seaport town of Provincetown, MA.
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