Photo Highlights
Eric Hayes '19, Film and VFX Technology at Wētā FX, discusses the latest techniques and technologies available to filmmakers. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Casey Kolb '15, a composer and tech entrepreneur, participates in a panel discussion about the latest techniques and technologies available to filmmakers. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Eric Hayes '19, Film and VFX Technology at Wētā FX, discusses the latest techniques and technologies available to filmmakers. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Selwyn Seyfu Hinds ’93 conducts an info session about the emotional physics of scene writing for TV with special guests Miles Yekinni and Sundra Oakley, who appeared over Zoom. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Selwyn Seyfu Hinds ’93 conducts an info session about the emotional physics of scene writing for TV with special guests Miles Yekinni and Sundra Oakley, who appeared over Zoom. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Audience members at the Script to Screen event in the Drapkin Studio direct questions to the panelists. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Script to Screen panelists participate in a networking lunch with Princeton students. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Casey Kolb '15, a composer and tech entrepreneur, chats with Princeton students during a networking lunch. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Postdoctoral fellow in the Humanities Akil Fletcher participates in a networking lunch with Princeton students. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Actor Irene Sophia Lucio ’08 chats with Princeton students during a networking lunch. Photo by Zohar Lavi-Hasson
Ted Price '90 (left), Insomniac Games founder, moderates a discussion about gaming careers with (left to right) Akil Fletcher, postdoctoral fellow in the Humanities; Matt Wang '19, independent game designer and developer; and Arden Youngblood '14, narrative writer with Riot Games. Photo by Jonathan Sweeney
Akil Fletcher, postdoctoral fellow in the Humanities (center), participates in a discussion about gaming careers with Ted Price '90 (left), Insomniac Games founder, and Matt Wang '19, game designer and developer. Photo by Jon Sweeney
Arden Youngblood '14 (right), narrative writer with Riot Games, participates in a discussion about gaming careers with (right to left) Akil Fletcher, post-doctoral fellow in the Humanities, and Matt Wang '19, independent game designer and developer, during a Script to Screen panel discussion about gaming careers. Photo by Jon Sweeney
Lily Cowles '09, an actor, writer, and producer, talks with fellow actor Irene Sophia Lucio ’08 about the industry. Photo by Jon Sweeney
Actor Irene Sophia Lucio ’08 discusses acting careers. Photo by Jon Sweeney
Lily Cowles '09, an actor, writer, and producer, talks with fellow actor Irene Sophia Lucio ’08 about the industry. Photo by Jon Sweeney
On December 8, 2025, the Lewis Center for the Arts and the Center for Career Development co-presented the latest edition of Script to Screen with support from Princeton in Hollywood. The full-day Arts at Work seminar brought together current Princeton students with alumni working across the entertainment industry and offered a wide range of panels covering writing for television, careers in gaming, acting for camera, and innovations in scoring and animation.
The day gave Princeton undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to explore possible career paths in the arts and creative fields while forging connections between current students and alumni in the arts through more informal networking opportunities at lunch and breakfast.
Sessions included a panel on innovations in filmmaking and scoring led by Casey Kolb ’15, composer and tech entrepreneur, and Eric Hayes ’19 of Film & VFX Technology at Wētā FX; a television-writing workshop led by Selwyn Seyfu Hinds ’93; a gaming-industry careers panel featuring Insomniac Games founder Ted Price ’90, postdoctoral fellow in the Humanities Akil Fletcher, independent game designer and developer Matt Wang ’19, and Riot Games narrative writer Arden Youngblood ’14; and a closing discussion on acting careers with Irene Sophia Lucio ’08 and Lily Cowles ’09.
