Ramaa Mosley made her first film at age sixteen, the documentary We Can Make a Difference, about global pollution's effect on children in local communities. The doc was screened around the world and went on to win a United Nations' Global 500 Award in Geneva, Switzerland. After this initial success, Ramaa moved to Los Angeles and landed a job as a script reader, convincing her employers she was actually twenty-one. At eighteen years old Ramaa enrolled at Bennington College in Vermont, where she studied theater, literature and photography. Two more documentaries (one about Jamaican farm workers picking apples in Vermont and the other about the Aymara Indians living in the Alto Planos of Bolivia) followed. Within 3 months of graduating from college Ramaa had seven offers to sign as a director with the top commercial companies; within weeks she was directing music videos for bands such as the B-52s, Creed and Five for Fighting, and soon award winning commercials for clients such as Adidas, Powerade, PGA Golf, Callaway, Zyrtec, Royal Bank of Canada, L'oreal, Espn2 and Rockport.

Ramaa signed with Trio Commercials in January and has just posted spots for ESPN, Lee Jeans, Tide, Walmart and Juicy Juice. Ramaa finished production on her directing debut "The Brass Teapot", a short film which recently won her Best Director at the First Glance Film Festival. Ramaa is attached to direct "Hypergraphia" produced by Red Om films.