Jakarta, Indonesia
3 reviews$500 - $3000 / Day
Request QuoteGembong Nusantara is a documentary filmmaker and photographer focusing on socioeconomic, human rights and environmental issues. Studied photojournalism at Ateneo de Manila University and Danish School of Media and Journalism. Gembong has covered significant events such as the natural disaster of the Merapi volcano eruption, the Middle East refugees tragedy in Indonesia fleeing to Australia, Jakarta's economy booming and hidden stories like mental health problems in Indonesia, children born with different abilities caused by viruses and malnutrition. His works have been published in Washington Post, Al Jazeera, Society Magazine, Internazionale, Wall Street Journal, Time, New York Times, The Diplomat, Get Lost, and many other international publications. He has been commissioned by international organisations; such as World Animal Protection, USAID, International Republican Institute, International Monetary Fund, IRENA etc.
September • 2018
Gembong was very helpful from start to finish. He and his team provided exceptional cinematography and followed our directions very well remotely. Plus he was very helpful translating and going above and beyond what we asked to ensure our translations were accurate.
April • 2019
Very professional, excellent problem solver, wonderful photography.
Produced for International Monetary Fund
Watch the story of Shofyan Cahyono, a young organic farmer in Java, Indonesia. This is one in a series of videos showcasing youthful perspectives from Southeast Asia, a region on the rise.
A story about a father and son who had cleft lip, They received the two millionth surgeries supported by Smile Train.
Produced for World Animal Protection
Produced for World Animal Protection
Produced for Voice of America
A story about Rasminah, a champion who fights to end child marriages.
Produced for Euronews
A group of young Indonesians on the island of Java are on a mission to conserve endangered primates and their habitats. Java is the only place in the world that silvery gibbons, also known as Javan gibbons, call home, but it’s also densely populated by humans. Working under the non-profit organisation, Swara Owa, which means ‘gibbon’s voice’ in Bahasa, the conservationists are trying to strike a balance between two issues: wildlife conservation and human development.
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