New York, NY, USA
3 reviews$10 - $750 / Day
Request a demoI'm a New York-based video editor and motion graphics guy with 9+ years of experience. My specialties are documentary, reality TV, sizzles, and trailers. I have a strong creative sensibility and technical proficiency in non-linear editing systems including Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects, with knowledge of best practices for YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, and your next Oscar-winning film.
Produced for Condé Nast Entertainment
We asked married couples at various stages: when did you know you were in love? From being married for 5 hours to 65 years, take a look at what these couples have to say.
Produced for Brut
On January 8, 1811, over 500 enslaved people took up arms in Louisiana in the largest slave rebellion in American history. For 26 miles, they marched along the Mississippi River towards New Orleans, recruiting others along the way. Most people never learned about the German Coast Uprising, because its history has been suppressed. Over 200 years later, hundreds of people gathered to honor the slaves' resistance by marching the same route in the Slave Rebellion Reenactment. Antwamesha Jenkins, a student at Xavier University, was one of them. Brut went inside the Slave Rebellion Reenactment and got the insiders' perspective on the epic uprising. "This means a lot to me because this will be the closest thing that I will have and feel that my ancestors felt," she said. "The perspective of the people who built this country and suffered the most don't get told." The reenactment is led and organized by artist Dread Scott, who wants to change the misconception that enslaved people didn't fight back — something he says causes stigma and shame among young black people. His goal is to shift how people think about slavery and encourage people to learn more about their history. “This project actually opens up a whole new framework for people to look at the people who resisted as heroes and center that and their radical ideas of freedom as being more radical than the enslavers who wrote the U.S. Constitution,” he told Brut.
When Rosa Gutierrez Lopez received a deportation order in December 2018, she sought refuge in this Maryland church, located only nine miles from the White House. The mother of three has been living in the U.S. for fifteen years — her children are all American citizens. The congregants at Cedar Lane Unitarian Universalist Church, had decided 18 months months before to become a sanctuary congregation. It is currently estimated that 49 people live in places of worship in the U.S.. They are considered by ICE as “sensitive locations” where “enforcement actions should be avoided”. If Gutierrez Lopez leaves the grounds of the church, she risks deportation. “The hardest part was when I was separated from my kids. They stayed in Virginia and I came here. I was crying at night because I wasn’t used to being without them,” Gutierrez Lopez recalls. Today, the whole family lives at the church, and over 200 volunteers have helped them with the organisation of this secluded life: grocery shopping, bringing the kids to and from school, English lessons.
We sat down with mothers and daughters ages 6 to 89 and asked: what don't you discuss with each other?
Produced for Brut
Greta Thunberg skipped school in August 2018 to protest for climate justice outside Swedish parliament. There, a global movement was born. What began with one teenager rapidly gained momentum — just over a year later, 7.6 million young people took to the streets in major cities and small towns around the world for climate action. But the journey to gather millions of youth activists goes far beyond Thunberg. In Standing Rock, in Flint, Michigan and in so many other places around the world, dozens of young leaders are paving the way for the climate movement to spread. Alongside Fridays For Future organizer and climate justice activist Xiye Bastida, Brut got the insiders' look at the largest youth climate protest in history. This is the story of the school strike movement.
Produced for New York Post