Joyce Fitzpatrick

Estilo Americano (2021)
Film (short) by MikeTeeVee Executive Producer Estilo Americano tells the timely story of a Mexican-American family divided by politics. What is supposed to be a festive family gathering turns into an explosive showdown when siblings with opposing political views clash. As everyone struggles with their own deeply ingrained beliefs, some painful truths are revealed.

Ironing With Tee & Koko (2021)
Series by Tunnel Vizino Films/ Brian Shackelford (Talk-Show) Executive Producer/Writer A hilarious mother (ex-military) and daughter (celebrity hair stylist in ATL) who interview movie and tv celebrities, social influencers, chefs and more. Tee and Koko take on today's topics from interviewing the hottest Hair Salon in... See more »

Hidden Orchard Mysteries: The Case of the Air B and B Robbery (2020)
Film by Flatcat-Productions, LLC/ Brian Shackelford (Family) Executive Producer/Writer When a home robbery occurs, two junior detectives attempt to discover the culprit. Their closest neighbors are the most likely suspects and the investigation digs up bigger secrets than they expected.

The Color of Medicine: The Story of Homer G. Phillips Hospital (2020)
Documentary by Flatcat-Productions, LLC. Executive Producer/Director/Writer About the rise and fall of St. Louis, Missouri's premier black hospital that trained the largest number of Black doctors and nurses in the world from 1937 through 1979, before and after desegregation.

A Night at the Hungate (2019)
Documentary by Tunnel Vision Films, Inc. Producer An in depth look at the life of William Leonard Hungate, a United States representative from Missouri from November 3, 1964 (special election upon the death of Congressman Clarence Cannon), to January 3, 1977, representing the Ninth Congressional District. He also sponsored one of the articles of impeachment against President Richard M. Nixon. Hungate was also appointed to serve as a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri in 1979 by President Jimmy Carter, where he served until his retirement in 1992. He also approved a consent decree for voluntary school desegregation in 1983 that allowed black students from St. Louis to attend suburban school district. He is also the father of bass guitarist David Hungate, noted member of the pop-rock band Toto..