A New York based Director from Chicago, Illinois. Christopher is a recent graduate of Yale School of Drama’s MFA Directing program. Prior to Yale Christopher traveled the world (with a focus on African countries) as the 2017-2018recipient of The Julie Taymor World Theater Fellowship. Christopher received a BFA in Drama with triple honors from New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts (NYU Commencement Bachelor’s Representative for Tisch). At NYU, Christopher studied Experimental Theatre and Musical Theatre.Christopher began directing after having his production of CARRIE: The Musical discovered by the author of the musical and original film, Lawrence Cohen. This led Christopher to direct a professional production of CARRIE as well as collaborate with the show's writing team to update the script and score (2015 BroadwayWorld.com Boston Best Musical Nomination). Christopher’s contributions to CARRIE can be found on The Rodgers and Hammerstein website.

At The Public Theater, Christopher has worked as a Movement Director for the World Premiere of Barbecue, after which working as a Playwright's Assistant to Tarell Alvin McCraney (Head of Passes/Moonlight). At Steppenwolf, Christopher assisted Phylicia Rashad on The Roomate. Other collaborations include the Obie Award--winning Fire this Time Festival, the workshop of Goodnight Tyler (Kennedy Center/Alliance Theatre), and the New York Premiere of The Cave: A Folk Opera. Christopher is the recipient of The Williamstown Theatre Festival’s Christopher Reeve Full-Ride Apprentice Scholarship. In addition, Christopher is a founding member of The Youth Arts Council at The Goodman Theatre, member of the 2016-2017 & 2017-2018 SDCF Observership class, Artist-in-Residence at Kampala International Theater Festival, Artist-in-Residence at Pop Art Johannesburg, Teaching Artist at The Market Theatre Lab.

Christopher is currently a professor in the Department of Undergraduate Drama at NYU Tisch School of the Arts, New Studio on Broadway, a support team member at artEquity, and The Joyce C. Willis Fellow at Hartford Stage.