Daniel Johnson
Editing
Known For

Neighborhood best friends and urban millennials Dan and Kevin hilariously climb the ladder to nowhere in Flatbush, Brooklyn. But even inside the losing, they find there are little wins that come from tackling hipsters, mental health issues and the rising tide of gentrification.
Flatbush Misdemeanors

Following the lackluster launch of her debut novel, 35-year-old writer Kate Conklin receives an invitation from her former professor and old crush to speak at her alma mater. With her book tour canceled and her ego deflated, Kate decides to take the trip, wondering if it might give her the morale boost she sorely needs. Instead, she falls into a comical regression—from misadventures with eccentric twenty-year-olds, to feelings of jealousy toward her former professor’s new favorite student. Striking the balance between bittersweet and hilarious, Kate takes a journey through her past to reevaluate her future.
I Used to Go Here

A gambling addict faces a conflict when entrusted with keeping a bunch of money that isn't his.
Win It All

A man tries to save his family from the throes of poverty by investing their savings into speculative cryptocurrencies. His life soon becomes an anxiety-inducing nightmare as his investment strategy turns into a full-blown gambling addiction.
$POSITIONS

Close friends Edwin and Steven advise each other on dating and drama — based on zero experience — while seeking a space to hang after school.
Practice Space

Set in Red Hook, a Brooklyn neighborhood on the verge of gentrification, GOOD FUNK follows three generations of citizens whose lives intersect through acts of kindness both big and small.
Good Funk

Close friends Alex and Yan Bo, eighth graders, cram for a test in a prestigious prep school. Once they’re accused of cheating off of one another, their friendship is threatened.
Cramming

Five women find themselves caught in a purgatorial game show, and there's only one way out.
Door on the Left
Ronnie and Darnell have a beautiful friendship, but can a broken heart tear them apart?