June • 2017
Saydul was a good communicator and offered to do the story twice after the first one had tech issues. He's a competent journalist, but could improve his interview and viewer engagement skills.
Dhaka, Bangladesh
2 reviews$250 - $600 / Day
Request QuoteHello! I am an independent photographer, videographer, fixer, and producer/director of NEWS and documentary stories for television and the web. I have been working professionally for the last 19 years. I worked based in Kolkata (India) and Bangladesh. I specialize in News and multimedia documentary stories. I mostly work as a one-man unit and seamlessly handle all filmmaking and media production aspects. I have worked with leading clients and publishers such as Al Jazeera Web, France 24 TV, Bild, BBC, Pulitzer, Muslim Aid USA, Surya Photos Agency, Gavi, Sound off films, Story Tailor, Save The Children, Zinc, Transparency International Bangladesh (TIB), UCEP Bangladesh (NGO), Ekhon TV, SATV, Somoy TV, RTV among others Specialties: Documentary filmmaking, Video production directing, TV Journalist, NCA live on-air, research, Fixer, Photography, Teaching Photography, Photo editing, Video editing, Good in watch and learn, Directing, Producing, Post Production, Concept creation & development, Scripting, Budgeting.
June • 2017
Saydul was a good communicator and offered to do the story twice after the first one had tech issues. He's a competent journalist, but could improve his interview and viewer engagement skills.
In old Dhaka. there is a street called Chawk Bazar. morthen 100 food shop sit there on ifter time. its like a ifter festival. people come that place to buy ifter and enjoy there time.
Suruj Mia unable to pursue higher education because of poverty, he opened a night school in the area in 2008 for poor children because he wanted them to have a chance to shine. 295 students currently study in his school. His students are so much poor. Most of the students don't have food in there home. its a voluntary school.
Special correspondent Steve Sapienza reports on an innovative approach for getting water to slum dwellers in Bangladesh. The report is the latest in a series on global population issues in collaboration with National Geographic magazine and the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting.
Two-fifths of the world's people earn less than $2 a day. This film shows how accessible, safe financial savings services are helping the poor build a better future in Bangladesh. Directed by Mark Monroe, produced by Lisa Cole and Fisher Stevens, and executive produced by Amy Lehman, "Small Change = Big Idea" is a part of the Gates Foundation and Sundance Institute Documentary Fund partnership.
News and documentary producer Steve Sapienza discusses the challenges and surprises of reporting on water access, sanitation, and climate change in the crowded country of Bangladesh. Bangladesh is considered the world's most densely populated country with 2,639 people per square mile. Dhaka, the capital, is one of Asia's fastest growing cities, with a population currently around 15 million. With
In this previously unreleased story (shot and produced in 2011) an innovative NGO in Bangladesh links slum communities in need of legal access to clean water with the Dhaka Water And Sewer Authority, or DWASA. On World Water Day 2013, I received news from water advocate Dibolak Singha, who reports the water-for-slums initiative now reaches "almost 100,000 clients." He added, "One of the groundbr
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