Berlin, Germany
$650 - $2500 / Day
Max Langfeldt is a visual storyteller. With ten years of experience in the media industry, as a creative director, director, editor, reporter, and author working for TV broadcasters, companies, magazines, art institutions and NGOs, he has created audiovisual campaigns and films for a diverse set of clients. The formats ranging from documentary films to commercial video campaigns. He was nominated for an Grimme Award and selected as an Arthur F. Burns Fellow 2018 to join the video editorial team of "The New Yorker" that year.
Produced for Faktor3
How is a Modern Workplace designed? Which tools facilitate collaborative work? How can you integrate modern workflows into your company while remaining true to your culture? And are classic hierarchies still up-to-date? We explore the topic of New Work in conversations with changing guests, from freelancers to medium-sized companies.
Produced for DRIVEbeta
Meetings, taxes and Networking: The life of these young Unternehmer*innen differs substantially from the Gleichaltriger. While others go celebrating and press the school bench Charles, Lena and Philipp already created companies and made themselves independent. They report of the challenges, their motivation and of it like one its alleged disadvantages, as advantages use can. Everyone agrees: It is easier to start a business than many people think! But with such a workload, will some things still fall by the wayside?
Produced for VAN ROTHE – Motion Picture Visual Engineering GbR
Did Wikileaks teach us nothing? Professor Orit Halpern, an expert on big data and ubiquitous computing, guides us through the problem of PRIVACY. As our digital lives are fast expanding, and it has become second nature to share, share, share, have our ideas around privacy also changed? We meet three artists who remind us that data is both knowledge and power, and that without agency over this area of our lives, we are in more danger than we realise. Artists Ania Catherine & Dejha Ti, Frederik de Wilde and Agnieszka Kurant discuss digital footprints, how surveillance disproportionately affects black and brown communities, and the need for moral and legal structures around data collection to keep privacy in check.
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous