Joseph Tito's early years were marked by his exceptional talent and versatility in various creative fields, including dancing, modeling, writing, and acting. He has accumulated an impressive array of credits, having acted in independent films and television shows, and even completed his first novel, "Random Thoughts", in 2001.
As a working actor in Toronto, Joseph understands the challenges of finding leading roles, and has therefore turned his attention to writing and directing. He has penned seven screenplays to date, including "Random Thoughts", "Fidelity", "Windows", "Immortal", "Nothing Ever Changes", "Balla Che Ti Passa", and "I Know You Love Me".
In 2002, Joseph established his production company, Jeo Productions, which has enabled him to collaborate with artists from various media, including film, photography, and music. Through his company, he aims to create thought-provoking films that challenge societal norms and conventions.
Joseph has also ventured into directing and screenwriting, starring as the lead in two of his own projects, "Immortal" and "Nothing Ever Changes", in 2003. "Immortal" premiered at the Toronto Inside Out Film Festival in 2004 and has since been screened at various international film festivals.
In 2003, Joseph relocated to Rome, Italy, expanding the reach of Jeo Productions to Europe. While in Italy, he completed a short film, "Windows", an adaptation of Timothy Findley's short story. The film has been selected for several film festivals and won the 2005 Giuseppe Dessi Literary Film Festival for Best Director.
Joseph's most recent projects include his first feature film, "Balla Che Ti Passa", a collaboration with Italian dancer and choreographer Silvio Oddi, and a television pilot, "Telepass", which explores the reality of a dancer in Italy.
In 2006, Joseph shot a television series, "Mr. Caribbean International", in Jamaica, and is currently working on his next feature film, "Death of the Virgin", a modern-day psychological thriller/horror, inspired by the true story of the apparition of the Virgin Mary in Caravaggio, Italy.
