Listen to local knowledge.
People who live and work in a place know what an outside production cannot learn from a photograph. We want to begin with those conversations and understand local needs, capacity, and constraints.

CALIFORNIA & NEW MEXICO
And a place to build what comes next.
Angel Peak · Photograph by Alexander HatleyWe want more stories to begin here—and more of the work behind them to happen here.
Shawn-Caulin Young’s Farmington roots shape the Company’s point of view. Blue Cowboy Pictures is developing original film and television with the ambition of bringing production activity and creative opportunity to the Four Corners and New Mexico as a whole.
That means thinking about people alongside projects: local crew, actors, vendors, small businesses, locations, and the next generation of storytellers. It means building relationships early and making specific, practical plans as each project develops.
WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP
We are working in partnership with San Juan County, Film New Mexico, and the City of Farmington to help build film and television opportunity in the Four Corners and across the state.
People who live and work in a place know what an outside production cannot learn from a photograph. We want to begin with those conversations and understand local needs, capacity, and constraints.
Our aim is to link industry experience with regional talent and services. As projects become viable, we intend to explore local hiring, sourcing, and collaboration opportunities suited to each production.
Acting courses and mentorship are part of our broader artist-development work. We want to help people strengthen their process and build the skills to participate in professional storytelling.
Explore the training practiceEvery community and location has its own history, authority, and boundaries. We approach access, representation, and production arrangements through direct conversations and the appropriate permissions.
A partner on the ground
We can help productions explore New Mexico’s people, places, and incentive requirements from the early planning stage.
Discuss your productionExplore introductions to creative collaborators, talent representatives, and local casting professionals, matched to the production’s needs and each person’s availability.
Identify location possibilities and regional vendors, and help frame conversations about access, logistics, and community coordination. Each location requires its own permissions and agreements.
Help organize the local production plan and questions for qualified New Mexico production accountants, tax advisers, and the Film Office. Early attention to the filing entity, planned spending, project registration, and documentation can support a clearer eligibility review.
New Mexico’s Film Office requires projects to be funded and greenlit before registration. Eligibility, qualifying expenditure, and any credit remain subject to the applicable rules and state review. Working with the Company alone does not qualify a production or guarantee an incentive. The Company does not provide tax or legal advice.
Review current New Mexico Film Office requirements ↗LOCAL TALENT. INDUSTRY COLLABORATORS. SHARED AMBITION.
Tell us about your work, your business, or your connection to Farmington, the Four Corners, or New Mexico. We welcome conversations with crew, artists, educators, location owners, and industry collaborators.
Introduce yourselfRegional partnerships support our broader development work. Individual productions, funding, location access, hiring, and training opportunities are established separately.
The Company is establishing its New Mexico base and remains available for production collaborations in California.