Belgrade, Serbia
4 reviews$300 - $500 / Day
Request QuoteExperienced producer, video journalist, and director. Has her own production company. Worked for BBC, Euronews, and Voice of America. Was working in the Serbian government as director of video production. Experienced in producing and directing projects from developing ideas to delievring the final product. MA in TV and Cinema - Istanbul University. MA in American Foreign Policy - Belgrade University. Educational background and experience in both politics and media fields. Fluent in English, Turkish, Serbian, Bosnian, and Croatian. Passionate about creative processes and inspiring storytelling.
February • 2025
Nena went above and beyond! She heard what we were looking for and designed a plan to get incredible footage, with all the clearances and technical requirements we needed. She also communicated quickly, which was appreciated when we were working on a tight deadline. I would work with her again in a heartbeat!
June • 2023
Nena demonstrated professionalism while working On the project alongside us. We would gladly collaborate with her again in the future.
Produced for Euronews
SCENES shines a spotlight on youth around the world that are breaking down barriers and creating change. The character-driven short films will inspire and amaze as these young change-makers tell their remarkable stories.
The first all-female Roma rap band has a serious mission: to end early marriage for Roma girls. But Pretty Loud doesn’t stop there. Well-known throughout the Balkans, the Serbian band also promotes university education and social integration for members of an ethnic group that is historically isolated. “Enough is enough,” raps Pretty Loud.
Produced for Voice of America
The first all-female Roma rap band has a serious mission: to end early marriage for Roma girls. But Pretty Loud doesn’t stop there. Well-known throughout the Balkans, the Serbian band also promotes university education and social integration for members of an ethnic group that is historically isolated. “Enough is enough,” raps Pretty Loud.
Produced for BBC Reel
How did motherhood look in the prehistoric era? New research uncovers the essential role that prehistoric mothers played in driving population growth during the Neolithic period. Approximately 7,500 years ago, humans made spoons from animal bones to feed their babies with additional nourishment, other than breast milk. This incredible discovery has transformed our understanding of human evolution, culture, and our very survival as a species.
Produced for Dynamo
Video testimonial about foreigners living in Serbia, in this video focus was on their introduction - who they are, what brought them to Serbia and what made them stay. As director of video production for national platform "Serbia Creates" I was in charge of coordinating and managing all aspects of a video production process from start to finish.
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Miscellaneous