Holloway, London N7 6PG, UK
$600 - $1200 / Day
Request a demoI'm a British broadcast journalist, filmmaker and videographer working as a producer for the BBC World Service in London. A Columbia University J School graduate, I produce short 2 minute videos for broadcast and online as well as longer 30 minute plus documentaries. Since graduating, I've worked for both The Wall Street Journal, AJ+ and VICE News on their video output. I started out as a correspondent working in Chile, Brazil and Ecuador for the BBC, The Guardian, Reuters TV, The Economist and TIME Magazine and speak Spanish and Portuguese. I'm interested in international affairs, social justice, the environment and women's issues as well as quirky culture stories. I'm currently based in London but travel regularly to Denmark and other European countries.
They went to schools that were worlds apart; now in their senior year, will their education really make a difference for twins Miguel and Daniel Perez? This trailer is for a 30-minute documentary completed at Columbia University about the struggles of low-income, Latino twins.
Produced for BBC News - Washington Bureau
A degree is one of the best ways to help Americans rise out of poverty. But for many low income students, navigating life at university can feel like an impossible task. Now a new anonymous Facebook forum is letting some low-income students share their stories and find support. Class Confessions allows students struggling to make ends meet a chance to vent and get support from other students.
Produced for BBC News - Washington Bureau
Pesky colleagues always asking about your love life? Nosy parents want to know how they can expect to become grandparents if you're not on the dating scene?Or are your loved-up friends determined to set you up because you can't possibly be happy and single? A new dating app in the US is providing a solution for this relationship pressure with a "cover-up" service called The Invisible Boyfriend.
Produced for BBC News - Washington Bureau
The DuPont Underground in Washington pitches a new way to experience art underground but will the project get off the ground? The BBC's Olivia Crellin reports. A dark, enclosed space might not seem like the best place to view art. But that's not stopping an arts coalition in Washington DC from creating an ambitious new gallery and performance space in abandoned underground tunnels.
Produced for BBC News - Washington Bureau
Anna Gensler, an artist from Maryland, was horrified by the offensive texts she received from men on Tindr. So she decided to give the men a taste of their own medicine by publishing their comments on her Instagram accompanied by a drawing of the guy in question in the most unflattering of lights.
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