A collective of journalists producing true stories for the big screen
A collective of journalists producing true stories for the big screen
A collective of journalists producing true stories for the big screen
A collective of journalists producing true stories for the big screen
Immersive Magazine is a collective of award-winning journalists producing gripping stories that come to life through expert pacing, colorful characters and cinematic narratives – and all of these stories just happen to be true.
We find the most compelling stories across the globe, and we transform them into IP that's ready to be optioned for documentaries, podcasts, film and TV.
From a mad scientist who faked spider research to the riveting minute-by-minute extraction of the largest jewelry heist in modern history, our real-life articles and treatments are written with a novelist’s storytelling abilities, a spy’s ability to dig up never before known details and a journalist’s eye for accuracy.
From true crime to “stranger than fiction” tales of fraud and mystery, these character-driven pieces are written with the big screen in mind.
Collectively, Immersive writers have more than three decades of experience reporting and producing true stories for national and international newspapers and magazines.
Published in The New York Times, New York Magazine, Smithsonian, The Atlantic, The BBC, Sunday Longreads, The Atavist, CNN, NPR and many others, they are experienced media professionals with backgrounds digging up investigations and breaking news.
Their articles, books and podcasts have been optioned for the big and small screen alike, and are in development across various studios.
Have a story in mind? Immersive Magazine also directly works with studios to research and develop original journalistic content to serve as a basis for script and show writing.
Miranda Green is a Los Angeles based investigative reporter and writer who focuses on stories of fraud, greed, corruption and changing power dynamics. She has more than a decade of experience researching and writing investigative, narrative stories that focus on detail-rich main characters and plots.
She covered politics and climate chang
Miranda Green is a Los Angeles based investigative reporter and writer who focuses on stories of fraud, greed, corruption and changing power dynamics. She has more than a decade of experience researching and writing investigative, narrative stories that focus on detail-rich main characters and plots.
She covered politics and climate change from Washington, DC for 7 years writing for CNN, The Daily Beast and The Hill and has written national news stories for The New York Times, Washington Post, The Atlantic and The Intercept, among others.
A story she wrote for New York Magazine in May 2023 about the largest jewelry heist in modern history, is currently in film development. In 2021 she was a finalist for the Susan M. Haas Fellowship, launched by the WGA Foundation and show writer Cord Jefferson, for journalists breaking into TV writing. An investigative series she co-reported in 2022 was a finalist for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting.
Jordan Michael Smith is an award-winning journalist, ghostwriter and speechwriter. He has collaborated with prominent public figures to write three well-received nonfiction books released by major commercial publishers. Two of the books focused on U.S. politics and national security, and the third, called Keep the Memories, Lose the Stuff
Jordan Michael Smith is an award-winning journalist, ghostwriter and speechwriter. He has collaborated with prominent public figures to write three well-received nonfiction books released by major commercial publishers. Two of the books focused on U.S. politics and national security, and the third, called Keep the Memories, Lose the Stuff: Declutter, Downsize and Move Forward With Your Life (Portfolio/Penguin), was an Amazon bestseller.
His writing has appeared in print and online for many publications, including the New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Smithsonian, Esquire, BBC, MSNBC, Globe and Mail, and MSNBC.
His story on a series of murders in Australia won the 2021 award for Excellence in Feature Writing from The Association of LGBTQ Journalists. His look at a controversial program in Germany that aims to prevent child sexual abuse was listed as a “Notable Essay” in the 2022 Best American Science and Nature Writing anthology, and his profile of a professor studying sex offenders was selected for inclusion in the 2019 edition. Two of his stories have been optioned for films.
Lucy Sherriff is an award-winning journalist and producer living in Los Angeles. She has written for the BBC, Washington Post, Al Jazeera, NatGeo, and more. She is the host, writer and producer of
'Where's Dia?' a true crime narrative podcast on Pushkin/iHeartRadio. Lucy's directorial debut was a documentary for First Look Media/Topic Stu
Lucy Sherriff is an award-winning journalist and producer living in Los Angeles. She has written for the BBC, Washington Post, Al Jazeera, NatGeo, and more. She is the host, writer and producer of
'Where's Dia?' a true crime narrative podcast on Pushkin/iHeartRadio. Lucy's directorial debut was a documentary for First Look Media/Topic Studios about women who raise their babies in jail.
She has reported from Antarctica, Papua New Guinea, Colombia, Lebanon – to name a few.
She is currently producing an independent film based on an indigenous youth rediscovering his roots, as well as ghostwriting an autobiography of a tribal chief.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.