Campion Murphy began his career in the film and television industry as a Production Assistant with Paramount Studios and Barry & Enright Productions. He then went on to become a Supervising Coordinator in Charge of Video Development at International Video Brokers, and a junior writer/reporter for the Hollywood Reporter where he worked as an assistant to respected film critic Robert Osborne . Murphy then studied acting at the Westside Actors Studios. He continued his studies in acting, as well as producing, directing, and screen-writing, by taking courses at the Hollywood Film School. He also gained experience in front of the camera acting in small parts in various commercials, films, and television shows. Murphy then formed "Tall Tales Entertainment" with Faith Ford , a company that develops and produces feature length and short independent feature films and social issue documentaries for television and theatrical release, as well as one-hour and half-hour scripted and non-scripted television programs that include dramas, reality, and situation comedy shows. Murphy and Ford produced the short film Citation of Merit (1999), which Murphy also directed and wrote. Murphy focuses his attention on producing and writing for feature films, as well as for scripted and non-scripted television programs. Murphy is a member of the Directors Guild.
While on a class observation trip at a local mental hospital, young psychology major Abby Jones (Christine Evangelista), has a chilling encounter with high-risk patient, Harmon (Dominic Purcell). She returns home for an evening of normal study with her two roommates unaware of the darkness shes awakened within him. Later that evening a storm moves in, while Harmon escapes leaving a trail of death, as he makes his toward an unsuspecting Abby. Meanwhile, Abby and her roommate Lynn (Carly Chaikin) receive a visit from Carter Thomas (Scott Elrod), the neighbor cop across the street, warning them about a local peeper lurking in the area. He reassu