Filmmaking has been my way of sharing the stories that matter. Over a decade of professional work, and it still starts the same way — with listening.
Born and raised in Boston, I studied Business Management and Film at Boston University — then came back for my MBA at Questrom in 2025. That combination of business and storytelling has shaped everything I've done since.
I'm in my tenth season with the Boston Red Sox, where I run the live stats on the video boards every game at Fenway and produce video content seen by an average of 35,000 fans per night. Over nearly a decade, that work has earned an Emmy, a Red Sox Employee of the Year award, and given me a front-row seat to the history and stories that shape this team and this city.
Before starting Aaron Wong Films, I spent nine years in the education field — three as Senior Video Editor for Boston University's marketing team, and six as Senior Video Producer in the study abroad industry. That work put me in front of hundreds of real stories and real people, and taught me how to find what's meaningful inside someone's experience and bring it to life on screen.
Ten seasons at Fenway Park · Boston Red Sox
While I was in the middle of my MBA at Boston University, I was also finishing a film about my great-great-grandfather — who opened one of the very first restaurants in Boston's Chinatown. That film became Hong Far Low.
Hong Far Low — 2024
As I was making it, I kept thinking about other families — the grandparents and parents whose stories exist only in memory, in fragments, in things no one has thought to write down. I realized most families have a story like this. And most families are running out of time to capture it.
The work is quiet, collaborative, and made to feel like a gift to the next generation. I start by listening to your story.
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