Ehsan Imani

Fifteen years ago, I made a decision most people around me thought was a mistake.

I niched down into producing, mixing, and mastering only rock and metal music in Iran, where the genre had little commercial potential and almost no international exposure. Everyone said I was limiting myself.

That bet paid off. I studied at Berklee College of Music and became one of the most sought-after producers in that space, worked with the country's leading artists, and watched their music reach international stages.
Then life forced a harder lesson.

I lost my father to illness. Not long after, my aunt. And today, several members of my family are still in that fight.
I became obsessed. I immersed myself in health, longevity, and nutrition, not as a trend, but as a response to grief, and a refusal to feel powerless. I studied, trained, rebuilt. It changed how I live every day.

Over time, my obsession with storytelling pulled me toward a new medium. I trained in filmmaking and went on to work with the BBC, where I developed my craft in high-pressure, high-stakes production environments.

And I started to notice something: the people doing the most important work in health, the researchers, the founders, the practitioners genuinely trying to extend and improve human lives, were often the worst at telling their story. They had the science. They had the results. They just couldn't make people feel it.

That's where I come in.

I make cinematic brand story films for health and longevity founders, and unlike any other studio, I compose and score the music myself. Because I know that the right sound doesn't just accompany a story. It is the story.
If you're building something that could genuinely help people live longer, healthier, better lives, I want to help you tell that story in a way that makes the right people stop, feel, and trust.