Brandon Boudreaux is a New York City-based director, editor, and experimental filmmaker.
Originally from Slidell, Louisiana, Brandon studied Creative Writing at the prestigious New Orleans Center for the Creative Arts, experimental filmmaking at the College of Santa Fe under Gene Youngblood, and graduated with a degree in film production from Full Sail University.
He began his career in 1997 editing industrial safety videos on tape to tape machines in New Orleans before moving to New York City in 2000. Working primarily in unscripted television for three years before shifting his focus to advertising, he edited his first national tv commercial in 2003 for Dasani Water. Since then, he’s edited hundreds of commercials for brands such as Coca-Cola, Spotify, Samsung, MTV, Empower, Starburst, Zelle, Fifth Third Bank, Snapple, ESPN, IHOP, Wendy’s, and New York Life Insurance. He’s also edited music videos for The Killers, Beyonce, Mattafix, Editors, Teyana Taylor, and Rick Ross.
In 2010, he launched No Name Brand Films with Erick Dozier. As a duo, they directed three short films and several music videos. Brandon made his solo directorial debut with Neighbors in 2014, and in 2020, he released his second solo short film, PKD9000.
Moving into more experimental work in 2012, he began working as an editor with video artist Leah Singer and musician Lee Ranaldo on a series of video installations and performance pieces that evolved into Contre Jour: Cinema and Suspended Electric Guitar Phenomena. In 2017, Brandon started creating large projected video collages for a series of regular “Salon Parties” that featured a variety of international musicians, artists, performers, and writers.
In 2021, Brandon began collaborating with the post-rock band Golden Hymns Sing ‘Hurrah,’ creating original music videos and projections for live shows. He has also created live projections for the hardcore bands Skycamefalling and Incendiary.
Brandon directed his first comedy special in 2025, Something Stinky with Brian Reitz.
A long-time resident of Harlem, when he’s not making the pictures move, he’s biking along the Hudson River or seeing up-and-coming bands around New York City.