Washington, DC, USA
$400 - $600 / Day
Request a demoI offer extensive experience as a journalist and video producer, backed by about 20 national and local awards. I began as a daily newspaper reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, followed by the Louisville Courier Journal & Times. I became an investigative reporter at WHAS-TV in Louisville, and later for WTTG-TV in Washington, D.C. I now operate a video production company. We've produced countless marketing, training and documentary videos. Highlights included producing graduation documentaries for 10 classes at the United States Naval Academy. Our training videos and documentaries are shown nationally and internationally. We offer our clients excellence, clarity and value. What we've done for others we can do for your organization: Richard Krantz, president of Pilot Productions, Columbia, Maryland.
Accuracy is a must in opinion surveys. That's why it's essential to have well trained interviewers asking questions of respondents. This entertaining excerpt of a training video was produced for The National Opinion Research Center (NORC) at the University of Chicago, one of the nation’s leading survey research organizations. This excerpt is 5:34 minutes, of a 35 minute training video.
This 2:48 second video was made for Franklin Fiber - Lamitex Corp., of Delaware, which machines precision parts used by heavy industry. The video shows what this company does, in ways that words alone cannot. It was one of four videos the company commissioned us to create about their business.
Longevity secrets of a 104-year-old man, produced for Retirement Living TV. The secrets of living a long, healthy and productive life are shared with viewers in this story by a man recognized in 2011 as America’s oldest worker. His name is Waldo McBurney, of Quinter, Kansas. He is now deceased, but you may never forget him after watching this 5-minute story we produced for Retirement Living TV.
This 45 minute documentary film was produced by the Center for Responsible Travel, based on footage shot by Esther Figueroa. This clip shows the first 2:24 minutes of the documentary.
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