Los Angeles, CA, USA
$500 - $1500 / Day
Request QuoteI run a traveling production company called The Color Four and I'm a Sundance Institute Ignite Fellow. We're obsessed with telling stories that make an impact – ranchers in Nebraska standing in the path of a pipeline, resilient communities in Liberia binding together in the wake of Ebola, California farm workers fighting for basic working conditions – and we are traveling the world to find them. We especially love working with non-profits, social enterprises, start-ups, artists, grandmas, babies and goats. Whether it be a promo video, documentary piece, written ad, social media campaign or brand photography, we'll tackle your project from concept to completion. We handle all productions entirely in house – developing concepts, scriptwriting, filming and editing. We're a swift & flexible two person team so working with us is a personal experience and your voice wont get lost in the final product. Our gear is top of the line, but we travel light so we can throw ourselves into the story. We're comfortable working everywhere from the West African bush to the Alberta Tar Sands and interviewing everyone from Oscar-winning actresses to your three-year-old niece.
Kambuga, Uganda – 43,000 orphans of Uganda's AIDS epidemic are now in safe, loving homes thanks to the 7,300 grandmothers recruited by the Nyaka AIDS Orphans Project. The Segal Family Foundation commissioned this video profile of Nyaka's founder, Twesigye Jackson.
Nakuru County, Kenya - A profile of Dandelion Africa founder Wendo Aszed, commissioned by the Segal Family Foundation.
Bujumbura, Burundi – Dr. Nshimirimana Tharcisse works through political violence and a 40% cut in international funding to provide healthcare to Burundi's most vulnerable populations. Video profile commissioned by the Segal Family Foundation.
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania – Faraja Nyalandu believes education is a right, not a privilege, so she founded Shule Direct and made Tanzania's secondary education curriculum available online for millions of students. Profile commissioned by the Segal Family Foundation.
We spent a month in Monrovia, Liberia right as the Ebola epidemic was coming to an end documenting the tight-knit Budget Bureau neighborhood. Budget Bureau was devastated by the virus---many members of the community lost their lives, and orphaned children remained isolated in their homes without food or water as people feared contact would lead to contamination.
Refugees at an English class in Uganda share the one thing they would change about the United States.
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