Tracy Jarrett is a Peabody and Emmy-Award winning documentary filmmaker whose vérité style storytelling has documented some of the most high-profile stories of the last decade. 

Most recently, Jarrett worked as a Producer on MTV Studios and Motto Pictures’ “The Fire That Took Her" for Paramount Plus; Netflix and Motto Pictures’ “Victim/Suspect” which premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival; and Netflix’s “Working: What We Do All Day” with Higher Ground Productions and Concordia Studio, featuring President Barack Obama. 

Jarrett started her career in news documentary covering stories from the killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson to the election of President Donald Trump. Most notably, she directed and produced VICE News Tonight’s explosive coverage of Charlottesville, shining light on a growing normalized hate from the center of its most egregious display yet. The exclusive access allowed for an inside look into the minds of America's most virulent racists. Her work on the HBO special earned 4 Emmy awards, a Peabody Award, and was TIME’s 2017 TV episode of the year.

Currently, Jarrett is a 2023 Concordia Studio Fellow based in Los Angeles. She is directing her first feature documentary, which has received support from the Catapult Film Fund, the Center for Independent Documentary, and Sandbox Films.