RUBY ROSE COLLINS
Ruby Rose Collins is a filmmaker drawn to narratives that focus on memory—how it warps, reshapes, and ultimately defines our lives. She likes to explore the fragile lines between truth and perception.
With a background in investigative documentary and a B.A. in Film and African American Studies from Wesleyan University, her work is often rooted in nonfiction, exploring the intersections of personal history and collective memory. She was a 2020 Fellow at the Creative Visions Foundation Women Excel Project. Her short documentary, My Abortion Saved My Life (2022), premiered at Outfest Los Angeles 2023. Her latest narrative short, all the love I could handle, screened at BlackStar, HollyShorts, American Black Film Festival, and is slated for Chicago International Film Festival this fall (2025).
As a producer, Ruby has worked for ABC News, A&E, and CNN. She is currently Co-Producer on Mara Brock Akil’s Netflix series FOREVER, an award-winning adaptation of Judy Blume’s beloved novel.
With a background in investigative documentary and a B.A. in Film and African American Studies from Wesleyan University, her work is often rooted in nonfiction, exploring the intersections of personal history and collective memory. She was a 2020 Fellow at the Creative Visions Foundation Women Excel Project. Her short documentary, My Abortion Saved My Life (2022), premiered at Outfest Los Angeles 2023. Her latest narrative short, all the love I could handle, screened at BlackStar, HollyShorts, American Black Film Festival, and is slated for Chicago International Film Festival this fall (2025).
As a producer, Ruby has worked for ABC News, A&E, and CNN. She is currently Co-Producer on Mara Brock Akil’s Netflix series FOREVER, an award-winning adaptation of Judy Blume’s beloved novel.