Cammie Walkie Pointed a Camera at My Chaos (and Made a Movie)

AKA: The day Cameron Walker—Cammie Walkie to the real ones—decided to document my misadventures in the Copperverse, where I answer to Chowdah Chan (and sometimes PhotoJoe when there's a lens in my hand).

If the Copperverse is a circus, I'm the guy sprinting across the tightrope with a GoPro, and Cammie Walkie is the calm ringleader whispering, "Keep rolling." His new documentary follows me through the dust, pixels, and punchlines of a world where streams never sleep, cameras always find the messies, and friendship is the only stable tripod we've got.

Meet the Director: Cameron "Cammie Walkie" Walker

Cammie isn't just a friend with a camera—he's a human steadicam. Where I see a bit, he sees a story; where I see chaos, he hears rhythm. He has that rare documentarian's patience: the kind that keeps rolling past the pratfalls until you stumble into something true. His style is part backstage pass, part field guide, and all heart.

Who I Am in There (Depends Who's Asking)

• Chowdah Chan is the avatar who barrels into rooms like a New Zealand thunderclap—loud, warm, a little unhinged, never boring.
• PhotoJoe is the quieter alter ego: the guy chasing light leaks, reflections in puddles, that one perfect frame you only catch if you're willing to crawl in the grass.

Cammie's film catches both. One minute I'm mic'd up and monologuing; the next I'm silently framing a shot while the stream chat turns into a bonfire behind us.

The Messies (Selected Greatest Hits)

• The Sprinkler vs. The Drone. I swear the drone had it out for me. The sprinkler system got the last laugh, and Cammie got the most heroic slow-mo you've ever seen of a guy diving to save a $400 quadcopter.
• Glittergate. Pro tip: glitter is forever. Cammie captured this shimmering disaster like a nature documentary—whispered narration and all.
• The Three-Alarm Night. Alarms were tested, boundaries were pushed, and yes, I learned my lesson about fog machines near smoke detectors. (Public service announcement courtesy of Cammie Walkie Productions.)

Cameos, Community, and Copper

The Copperverse runs on big energy and bigger personalities. CopperCab swings through like a meteor—bright, loud, gravitational. Our banter is half improv, half sibling rivalry, 100% watchable. Some inside jokes stay off-camera (you're welcome), but the camaraderie doesn't. What the film shows best is how this weird little universe makes room for all our characters—and the real people underneath them.

What Makes the Doc Work (Besides My Perfectly Chaotic Face)

• Verité, But Make It Vibes. Handheld honesty without the headache. You feel like you're there, not seasick.
• Sound That Actually Listens. The audio isn't just clean; it's curious. You hear the beat of a room before you see the frame.
• Color That Tells the Truth. Warm where it's safe, cool where it's uncertain, neon when the Copperverse spins past midnight.

Cammie edits like he's tuning a guitar—tightening until the tension sings.

The Part I Didn't Expect

Between pratfalls and punchlines, Cammie kept finding these small moments: the way a crowd settles when the cameras cut; how a nickname holds you steady when the comments don't; how chasing a shot can feel like chasing yourself. The movie ends up being about identity as much as content—why we perform, and how we come back to earth after the stream ends.

Why You Should Watch

• You'll laugh (at me, with me—dealer's choice).
• You'll get a guided tour of a corner of internet culture that's louder than life but sneakily sincere.
• You'll see what friendship looks like when someone believes your chaos can be art.

Watch It / Share It / Roast Me Gently 

After you watch, tell me your favorite scene. If it's "Glittergate," you owe me a lint roller.

Credits & Shout-Outs

• Director/Cinematography: Cameron "Cammie Walkie" Walker
• Subject/Chief Trouble Magnet: Chowdah Chan (also known as PhotoJoe)
• Special Appearances: Copperverse friends, chat gremlins, one extremely hydrated lawn sprinkler

Final word: I make the messies. Cammie makes them make sense. That's the documentary—and honestly, that's the friendship.