Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Robenson Lauvince. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.

Robenson, thanks for taking the time to share your stories with us today We’d love to hear about a project that you’ve worked on that’s meant a lot to you.

The most meaningful project I’ve worked on thus far has been “July 7.” It was such a turning point in my career as a director and a storyteller because, for the first time, I was not telling a story for my people. I was telling a story of my people, of me. A story that is still an open case that the Haitian people will probably never get closure on. A story that will stain our history long after we are gone. One where the circumstances still impact the livelihood of every Haitian living around the world. The circumstances have been beyond our control (emotions, confusion, betrayal, the hardship and struggle of the people, and feeling hopeless in a sense) even when I have full control behind the lens. It’s a very complex situation however I wanted to be the one to tell this story even while trying to make sense of my own feelings and emotions behind that tragic event. So it was important for me to take my lens, point it in my direction, and then share it with the world.

Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers

I am Robenson Lauvince, an Award-Winning Director, filmmaker, and founder of Clearshot Entertainment. I have created a body of work that has won immense popularity amongst my peers and followers. I’m a visionary that crafted a diverse portfolio ranging from music videos to documentaries and films, with a great number of independent budget films and TV series. To put it in the simplest form without titles, I’m a jack of all trade, I bring people together to accomplish great things, a citizen and artist of humanity.

My career started in the corridors of the countryside in Haiti. Being mesmerized by the people I saw on TV and wondering how I can be them or do the same as them one day. Vision is a beautiful thing because long before I would figure out how to make it happen, I made it happen. Every afternoon, I got with the kids in my neighborhood and we would shoot films. No cameras, no lights, no director, and no script but we shot a movie every day. We took it serious and we believed we were everything we saw on TV. When I moved to the states, I became an artist. Along that journey, I met many talents, we all had one thing in common, lack of resources and opportunities. That sparked my interest in going to film school which I knew would lead to open doors that would not only help me but those around me. Before I was done with film school, I started making a name for myself by shooting videos and making my first movie, “Victime De La Vie Quotidienne”.

Fast forward years later, I founded Clearshot Entertainment, which is a production company that prides itself on diversity and the talents of the underdogs. My company has started careers, it has hired thousands of individuals from all walks of life. Clearshot has produced countless videos, and films, commercials, and TV series. Through my company, my team and I have had the opportunity to produce great work for our clients. It feels good to have returning clients that trust our vision, appreciates our professionalism, and applaud our efforts.

I’m not sure what sets my company apart from others, for the simple fact that, I don’t have time to study what others are doing. However, I can tell you what has kept Clearshot Entertainment in business for 15 years and counting, integrity, discipline, and commitment. And that’s to ourselves, each other, and most important our clients.

What I’m most proud of is knowing that little Haitian boy that started his career in the corridors of the countryside in Haiti never gave up. Before I knew what it would feel like to be a director, I was already one within those corridors.

What I want future and past clients to know is that Clearshot will deliver once we give our word and that to me is everything.

Can you share a story from your journey that illustrates your resilience?

Resilience, no. Perseverance, yes. I am determined to keep pushing through the setbacks, betrayal, limited resources, and anything else that may come my way. As a director, if you have to shoot a scene when the sun is setting and due to circumstances outside your control, you can’t recover from that, but you can push through it and recreate what’s needed with artificial lights. The language barrier, cultural differences, and being the only black Haitian man in a room will make you feel indifferent. You don’t recover from that, however, you push despite not being liked, being the minority, and feeling out of place. You don’t recover from the lack of support of your love ones, What you do is push and that is what I’ve done in every circumstance. Perseverance does not rob you of properly processing your emotions and accepting things as they are, resiliency does.

Is there a particular goal or mission driving your creative journey?

Every time I step foot behind a camera, I do it for that little boy in that corridor of the countryside in Haiti, I do it for my people, I do it to continue that desire in those that aspire and last but not least I do it to show the world we too can tell our story.

Contact Info:

• Website: www.clearshotentertainment.com
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/robensonlauvince/
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Robenson.lauvince.director
• Twitter: https://twitter.com/lauvinceroby
• Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@CLEARSHOTENTERTAINMENT