For writer, cinematographer, producer, director and editor Marcus Payne, creator of the great psycho-thriller project To Comfort A Butterfly, the camera is more than a tool.  To him, the camera is a truth-teller... and a life saver.  

A violent false-accuser (and her criminal defense attorneys) plotted to defame and destroy Payne with false-accusations of domestic violence. But, their plot exploded in their faces. After calling 911 with false-accusations against the writer-director, the attacker locked itself in a bathroom & pretended to be the victim. When police finally interviewed Payne, he showed them cell phone video that explicitly showed the false-accuser was in fact the attacker, not writer-director Payne.

Astoundingly (despite the attacker/false-accuser's tears + attorneys' plan), she was arrested and taken to jail, not writer-director Payne. Three days later, Payne filed for divorce from the attacker and false-accuser.

Upholding his 1st Amendment right to free speech, despite courageously representing himself (w/o an attorney) & regardless that the false-accuser's litter of (11) criminal defense attorneys AND (10) corrupt judges that committed to censoring Payne and covering for the false-accuser, Payne has emerged even stronger, more resilient... and uber-focused on producing Evil In The Next Car Over, the next great psycho-thriller motion picture based upon his original screenplay.  The project, set in metro Dallas, Texas, is actively in pre-production.