Cami Kidder

About Cami Kidder

Cami J. Kidder moved to Los Angeles in 2002 to pursue her dream of acting on the world stage. After taking a workshop in “The Artist Way,” she decided to start making her own films instead of waiting for someone else ‘to let’ her work. STORE, her first documentary, is about people and their stuff, won several “Best Documentary” awards in 2005 – 2006.

She has been at work on “Throw Like A Girl,” feature-length documentary about women striving for acceptance in the game of baseball for several years.

“Bottom of the 9th,” a short documentary about her father was the core of her coursework at VCFA where earned her M.F.A. in Film in October 2015. A former ski racer and coach, she also works as a freelance cinematographer and editor.

March 12, 2017 by Cami Kidder

Women Play Baseball and the Women’s Baseball World Cup

Here’s something most people do not know. Women play baseball. Not softball, but hardball. In fact, they always have participated in women’s baseball. In fact, many historians believe that dairymaids in the 18th century might have invented the progenitor of modern baseball, stool ball. Women’s Baseball, A League of Their Own, and the AAGPBL Women’s […]

February 16, 2017 by Cami Kidder

Sundance! A Personal Story

Even if you aren’t in the film business, chances are you know the Sundance name. It’s the place to see and/or buy the best of independent films. Although Sundance just celebrated its 33rd year, making independent films became much more common with the emergence of digital technology in 2000. I moved to Los Angeles in 2002 […]

July 20, 2016 by Cami Kidder

Ghostbusters — We ain’t afraid of no trolls!

Well whadda ya know, the Internet Trolls were wrong about Ghostbusters – very, very wrong. The trolls were wrong about Ghostbusters I figured they were mostly a small, but vocal group of young boys/men who probably hadn’t even seen the original Ghostbusters on the big screen — let alone experienced the glory of Bill Murray, […]