Sunday, 14 March 2010
Home Conservation Filmmaking Featured Talks
Banner
Featured Talks PDF Print E-mail

 

Tanya Petersen

 

We are featuring screencasts and presentations from filmmakers and conservationists from around the world. FFC co-president, Tanya Petersen discusses climate change in films.

 

Watch the screencast.



Mark Wild

 

Mark Wild – director of productions and commissioning editor for Animal Planet International gives FFC his top tips on how to go about it.

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Paul Redman

 

Paul Redman, director, lighting cameraman and editor: “Since 2000Paul has been making campaign films with the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA).

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Andrew Buchanan

 

Andrew Buchanan, director, production manager, producer, series producer, executive producer: For the past six months FFC has been developing A Code of Best Practice in Sustainable Filmmaking to be launched later this month at Real Screen.

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Bridget Whalen

 

Director of Development for the National Geographic Channel (NGC), Bridget Whalen is responsible for finding and creating the best ideas, formats, producers and talent for the network to pursue. She supervises the development team, which serves as the network's main point of contact for the production community. Charged with developing more than 300 hours of original programming, Whalen works with producers to expand NGC's dynamic and compelling range of content, by commissioning original productions and forming creative co-production partnerships with international broadcasters.

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Sarah Matthews

 

Sarah’s films range from documentaries, dramas, campaign/promos, music clips and animation, most have which been or are to be distributed and broadcast in their country of origin.

Combining her love of art, culture, animals and nature, she has specialised in making and producing a diverse range of environmental films for national coverage in Africa, Indonesia and South America, while working and living amongst local communities.

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Laura Harvey and Natalie Dunmore 

 

Laura Harvey, independent assistant producer and Natalie Dunmore, assistant producer Tigress Productions talk about the essentials of research. They give us an insight in what makes a good researcher  - it's not just a case of Googling! 

 

Watch the screencast


Martin Atkin

 

Director of media relations for WWF International talks about getting your film out there.

 

WWF, the global conservation organization, is one of the world's largest and most respected independent conservation organizations. WWF's mission is to stop the degradation of the earth's natural environment and to build a future in which humans live in harmony with nature, by conserving the world's biological diversity, ensuring that the use of renewable natural resources is sustainable, and promoting the reduction of pollution and wasteful consumption.

 

Watch the screencast

 

 

Michele Hall

 

The Hall's are the most acclaimed marine natural history filmmakers in the world with TV series including Seasons of the Sea and Secrets of the Ocean Realm and IMAX® credits including Into the Deep 3D, Island of the Sharks and Deep Sea 3D.

 

Two years after producing Under the Sea 3D Howard and Michele are off on the follow up shoot with two back-to-back trips to the Maldives on the live-aboard M/V Manthiri. To keep up-to-date with their exploits please go to: http://www.howardhall.com/expeditions.html

 

 

Watch the screencast

 

 


Comments (0)Add Comment
Write comment
 
  smaller | bigger
 

busy
 

Featured Filmmakers

News image

Richard Fitzpatrick

Richard Fitzpatrick is one of Australia's leading underwater cinematographers as well as a qualified marine biologist. He has shot more than 30 films for client... Read more...

News image

Laura and Robert Sams

Name: Laura Sams (sis) and Robert Sams (bro) Where are you based? Sisbro Studios in Portland, Oregon What is it that you do in the film industry? How would you ... Read more...

Latest Comments

Japan Wildlife Film Festival
We ask if you would like to have a special screening of The Cove this summer. Ric O'Barry will be ...
2005 - Hardy Jones
electronic cigarettes
2005 - Hardy Jones
Very cool!
Inside COP15
You did a great job. I caught a couple of the transmissions from the conference centre while I was d...
Frequently Asked Questions
Hi, my name is Renn Schofield. I have just turned 16 and I'm starting to think more in depth about m...

FFC Fan Page

FFC Facebook Group

Your are currently browsing this site with Internet Explorer 6 (IE6).

Your current web browser must be updated to version 7 of Internet Explorer (IE7) to take advantage of all of template's capabilities.

Why should I upgrade to Internet Explorer 7? Microsoft has redesigned Internet Explorer from the ground up, with better security, new capabilities, and a whole new interface. Many changes resulted from the feedback of millions of users who tested prerelease versions of the new browser. The most compelling reason to upgrade is the improved security. The Internet of today is not the Internet of five years ago. There are dangers that simply didn't exist back in 2001, when Internet Explorer 6 was released to the world. Internet Explorer 7 makes surfing the web fundamentally safer by offering greater protection against viruses, spyware, and other online risks.

Get free downloads for Internet Explorer 7, including recommended updates as they become available. To download Internet Explorer 7 in the language of your choice, please visit the Internet Explorer 7 worldwide page.