Eduardo Carrillo's academic journey began at the esteemed University of Lima, where he pursued a degree in Liberal Arts and Journalism. This foundation laid the groundwork for his ultimate aspiration: to become a renowned filmmaker. His quest for cinematic excellence led him to the United States, where he enrolled in film school in Miami, further honing his craft.
As a young filmmaker, Eduardo's creative endeavors culminated in the writing and direction of his debut feature film, "Suicide Blonde," which premiered at the prestigious Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival. This milestone marked a significant turning point in his career, demonstrating his capacity for innovation and storytelling.
Eduardo's professional trajectory continued to unfold with remarkable speed and success. In the year 2000, he made history by selling his first screenplay to Alcon Entertainment, with the esteemed Producer Neal H. Moritz attached to the project. This achievement served as a testament to his burgeoning talent and potential for greatness.
Furthermore, Eduardo was commissioned to adapt the cult classic "The Malibu Maniacs" for Melissa Joan Hart's company Hartbreak Films. This opportunity was a dream come true, as he had the privilege of working with the legendary comic book artist Jack Kirby, whose iconic creations include The Hulk and Captain America.
