ABOUT US

behind‑the‑scenes music video in National City San Diego

At Future’s Past, we believe storytelling is more than content—it’s legacy.

We are a diverse group of filmmakers and creatives united by a shared belief: stories have the power to shift culture, spark connection, and stand the test of time.

Rooted in documentary-style films, narrative storytelling, and creative experimentation, we partner with those who dare to do things differently—founders, visionaries, entrepreneurs, and brands shaping what’s next.

We center human stories—the ones with depth, honesty, and impact—because we know that’s what truly resonates.

From legacy films to ongoing storytelling partnerships, we craft cinematic work that honors where you’ve been, captures where you are, and helps shape where you’re going.

If you're building something with heart, purpose, and soul—we're here to tell the story.

Meet the Team

hero image of Alyssa Mopia for Future's Past
hero image for Adrian Gutierrez of Future's Past

Alyssa MOPIA

founder, executive producer

adrian gutierrez

founder, producer, director of photography

behind‑the‑scenes music video in National City San Diego / video production team on set

  • Future’s Past is rooted in the idea that the stories we tell today are shaped by where we’ve come from—and they shape where we’re going.

    For us, it’s about honoring legacy. Our name reflects the belief that the past is never really behind us. It informs the choices we make, the values we hold, and the futures we imagine.

    As filmmakers and storytellers, we’re interested in capturing that arc: how people, brands, and communities carry their history forward while creating something new. Future’s Past is a commitment to documenting and creating stories with soul—stories that remember, resonate, and move us toward what’s next.

  • Good vibes, a well-crafted shot list, a stash of snacks to keep the creativity flowing, and most likely a disposable camera to capture some in-the-moment behind the scenes.

  • We love documentary and narrative storytelling. So we would think our film genre would be a mix of timeless documentary, cinematic drama, and a dash of experimental storytelling—always visually rich yet deeply intentional.