
And in 2020, his freelance work for Military Makeover turned into a full-time job. In 2014, his short film Goodbye, Darling was part of the Miami Film Festival and other regionals in Nashville and Brooklyn. But he is quickly seeing the payoff of embracing his passion. Richman comes from a family of doctors and lawyers and says he’s the “black sheep” of the family because of his career choice. “I don’t jump out of airplanes, but I am a risk-taker,” he says. But when balancing classes with his gigs became too frustrating, he dropped out of college to pursue his dream full-time. While in school at Palm Beach State College, he worked part-time as a production assistant, an extra, a director for networks like Comedy Central and TNT, and a writer on short films. “In the sixth grade, I got a camera for my birthday and starting filming in the area.” Eventually, he enrolled in acting classes-some at the local Burt Reynolds Institute for Film and Theatre. “I held a clapboard and wanted to be a director,” says Richman, 28. At age 6, he began analyzing films, cultivating his own imagination for the dramatic.
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The showrunner and senior producer for Lifetime TV Network’s reality series Military Makeover with Montel (Williams) fell in love with movies while growing up in Palm Beach Gardens.

Ni ck Richman’s propensity for risk-taking has paid off. Shot on location at Downtown Palm Beach Gardens Photo by Jason Nuttle The TV Producer: Nick Richman “There is never a dull moment in my life,” she says, “and that’s the way I like it!”
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“We installed the hives in honor of Earth Day, and a local beekeeper will maintain them and harvest the honey to gift to the community.” While she thrives on being innovative and meeting challenges at work, Brock knows how to have fun and enjoys riding her bike, taking her dogs to the beach, and traveling in Europe. “This is part of our sustainability focus,” she says. In addition, Brock led the installation of the company’s new beehive initiative. “We are being strategic in our design to make great improvements for shoppers.” Brock’s vision has led to a slew of recent projects: The team has renovated the carousel, which was relocated to the lakeside added four colorful art panels reflective of the South Florida lifestyle, painted by local artist Emmanuel Gonzales created tropical landscaping designed Downtown Blooms, six large stainless steel dandelion bloom structures that are interactive and change colors and added new furnishings. “We want to lead the revitalization of the PGA corridor,” says Brock, 32, who grew up in Palm Beach Gardens and now lives in Jupiter.

As regional marketing manager of ShopCore Properties, the national company that owns Downtown Palm Beach Gardens, she is heavily involved in rebranding the retail area to give guests the best overall experience. Photo by Steven Martine The Downtown Visionary: Alexis BrockĪlexis Brock loves to be creative while helping her community.
