Lori Lynne Cross, a proud Oklahoma Cherokee Native American, was born and raised in the heart of Oklahoma. Despite having lighter skin than many Native Americans, she is unwaveringly proud of her heritage and the rich cultural traditions it encompasses.
Growing up in the vibrant city of Moore, Oklahoma, Lori's early life was filled with a passion for the performing arts. She began singing and acting in various school productions at a young age, and this early exposure sparked a lifelong love for the stage. Whether in front of or behind the camera, Lori is always eager to take on new challenges and seize opportunities to hone her craft.
As she pursues her Bachelor of Science in Information Technology from the University of Phoenix, Lori is also actively developing projects with her long-time friends Michaela Bishop and Monte Wilson. This collaborative spirit is a hallmark of Lori's approach to filmmaking, and she is always seeking out new opportunities to work with like-minded individuals who share her passion for storytelling.
In addition to her work in the film industry, Lori is also an active member of her community, serving on the Sunday morning praise team at Southgate Baptist Church in Moore, Oklahoma. This spiritual outlet provides her with a sense of fulfillment and purpose, and she finds joy in being able to use her talents to uplift and inspire others.
As Lori longs to one day become a full-time filmmaker, she is grateful for the small but meaningful roles she has been able to play in the Oklahoma film industry. She is a shining example of the power of determination and perseverance, and her contributions to the world of filmmaking are sure to be a lasting legacy.
