Arthur Muhammad is a rare breed of filmmaker who integrates every element into the art and science of filmmaking. Arthur Muhammad studied Cinema at Southern Methodist University. He won best short film for  "C'Ya" in the Dallas Black Film Festival and the 21st Annual Scottsdale Film Festival.

 Arthur's first feature "Solitaire", also won best film in the Dallas Black Film Festival, and went on to be distributed by Maverick Entertainment. Arthur has had to learn just about every facet of making a film, from writing, shooting, editing, directing, scoring, and producing.

The multi-talented award-winning director was recently honored as a writer for his screenplay, Carter High, at the 2009 Cinema City International Film Festival’s Screenwriter Awards, in Los Angeles. Carter High is the long awaited true story of the 1988 Carter High Cowboys, the most feared high school football team in Texas state history. It is the Carter High story that inspired Friday Night Lights. Arthur just recently wrapped on his second feature film, Sweet Justice, the story of a private child support agency that believes in collecting payment by any means necessary.

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