Documentaries
Magnify the ordinary, do justice to the extraordinary.
I bring together my cinema culture and my sense of technique to serve the subject I'm working on.
Our offer
As an audience member, I’ve always been drawn to true stories and history. I like to get out from the cinema feeling I’ve learned something.
And what is the better way to develop a sense of compassion than through a documentary? We all have in mind an image of the D-Day landings, Muhammad Ali or a wildlife report. Images too big to fit in a frame, overflowing with emotion.
During my studies, I had to conduct an interview, and capture the essence of that person. I had to create a bond, establish trust. I had to figure out how to position my camera to suit my questions, while respecting the person in front of the camera and what they were saying. I found what I wanted to do: documentaries. Magnifying the ordinary, doing justice to the extraordinary.
My personal journey has given me a keen sense of observation and listening skills, which I use on a daily basis in my projects, especially documentaries. In fact, you have to know how to make the process intimate, and make yourself forgotten so that the subjects can relax and give themselves up to the camera.
So I bring together my cinema culture and my sense of technique to serve the subject I’m working on: a Michelin-starred chef in Hawaii, an artist’s portrait, a gym, and, who knows, maybe soon your story?
So let’s make an appointment now to set up your documentary project!
Our references
I directed a documentary on the James Beard awarded Chef Mavro (Honolulu, Hawaï), which was in competition at the HIFF and Maui Film Festival.