Reel Bruno Federico
reel of published works in the last 2 years
- News Shooter / Video Journalist
- Documentary DP
New York, NY, USA
$400 - $800 / Day
Request QuoteBruno Federico is an Italian videographer, editor and documentary filmmaker based in New York. He has produced, shot and edited reports from various Latin American countries, working regularly for PBS NewsHour and CCTV America. In 2017 he won the Overseas Press Club Award foe the best coverage in Latin America He has also shot and directed several documentary films, including "El Gigante" (The Giant) that picked up special mentions at international film festivals, and "Apuntando al Corazón" (Striking the Heart), a critical examination of the Colombian military’s propaganda campaigns. He came to filmmaking and journalism after working for many years with trade unions and human rights organizations, and enjoys the opportunities journalism gives him to keep exploring and exposing issues he has long cared about, focusing on social and environmental conflicts.
reel of published works in the last 2 years
Mientras que sus comandantes negocian en la Habana, los rebeldes quieren un acuerdo de paz aunque se sientan dudosos sobre el futuro.
As fifty years of fighting end in Colombia, FARC rebels are trying to resume a normal life. But while they may be laying down their arms, many are not giving up the fight. In 2016, Colombia's government and the FARC rebel group signed a peace agreement to end their decades-long conflict after years of negotiation. As a result some 6700 guerrillas are expected to disarm.
Venezuela is in freefall after years of recession, skyrocketing inflation and a formidable food crisis, sparking outcry and protest. It’s pushed angry Venezuelans to take to the streets on a regular basis, demanding that President Nicolas Maduro step down, and inspired a fierce government crackdown. Special correspondent Nadja Drost and videographer Bruno Federico report.
Italy has received 500,000 migrants and refugees from North Africa who have fled war, extreme poverty and oppression during the last three years. But the country, which had a reputation of welcoming migrants, has received backlash for it and is starting to discourage the migrant flow. For the NewsHour Weekend with Special Correspondent Nadja Drost reports.
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