I craft experiences that bring people together, inspire and
leave a lasting impression.

“He built a functional battery from steel wool and a 9-volt connector for one of the survival scenes. I didn't know that was possible before he walked in with it. Most people designing for film stop at 'looks right on camera.' Omkar stopped at 'would actually work.' Every device he built for Trapped had that. The logic was there, not just the appearance of it.”

“In the early years I was placing well in competitions but nobody outside the breaking community knew the name. Omkar was the one calling journalists, explaining what BC One was to editors who had never heard of it. We didn't have a formal arrangement for a long time. He just thought the story was worth telling. That kind of early push matters more than people realise.”

“I gave him permission for one wall on Military Road in 2015. Within a year there were twelve. Within five years there was a festival, international press, and artists flying in from Brazil and South Africa. He didn't coordinate that from the top. He just made it easy for the next person to say yes. That's its own skill.”

“We were figuring out how to get more walls to paint. What Omkar kept adding was the bigger question: who else could be part of this. Residents, local businesses, international artists, journalists. Every new person he brought in made the next one easier to convince. A lot of what Marol became grew out of that thinking.”

“This Is My Hood worked because Omkar had spent years in Marol before we ever brought cameras in. Residents, shop owners, artists. They talked to us because they already knew him. That's not something you arrange in a production timeline. The documentary won Best Series because that trust reads on screen.”

“He built a functional battery from steel wool and a 9-volt connector for one of the survival scenes. I didn't know that was possible before he walked in with it. Most people designing for film stop at 'looks right on camera.' Omkar stopped at 'would actually work.' Every device he built for Trapped had that. The logic was there, not just the appearance of it.”

“In the early years I was placing well in competitions but nobody outside the breaking community knew the name. Omkar was the one calling journalists, explaining what BC One was to editors who had never heard of it. We didn't have a formal arrangement for a long time. He just thought the story was worth telling. That kind of early push matters more than people realise.”

“I gave him permission for one wall on Military Road in 2015. Within a year there were twelve. Within five years there was a festival, international press, and artists flying in from Brazil and South Africa. He didn't coordinate that from the top. He just made it easy for the next person to say yes. That's its own skill.”

“We were figuring out how to get more walls to paint. What Omkar kept adding was the bigger question: who else could be part of this. Residents, local businesses, international artists, journalists. Every new person he brought in made the next one easier to convince. A lot of what Marol became grew out of that thinking.”

“This Is My Hood worked because Omkar had spent years in Marol before we ever brought cameras in. Residents, shop owners, artists. They talked to us because they already knew him. That's not something you arrange in a production timeline. The documentary won Best Series because that trust reads on screen.”