Paris, France
3 reviews$600 - $2000 / Day
Tarek Bouraque is a director/producer, filmmaker, journalist and educator whose projects focus on social justice, migration, and First Nation rights and identities. His films have screened at the DOC Film Institute in San Francisco, Rory Peck Trust Awards in London, Anthology Film Archives in New York, Academy of Film/HKBU in Hong Kong, and other venues. As a journalist, Bouraque directs and produces for international media outlets including Al Jazeera English, AJ+, AFP, and National Geographic. Since 2016, he has taught emerging media, film, and documentary production at The Juilliard School, Hunter College, York College, Downtown Community Television Center, New York Film Academy, and Educational Video Center. He is the co-founder of Global Fronteras Films, a production company and film laboratory. Bouraque holds an MFA in integrated media arts from Hunter College and a BA in journalism and television from ESJ Paris/Casablanca. Showreel : http://vimeo.com/globalfronteras/showreel
African Brothers (2014): Every year thousands of Sub-Saharan Africans enter Morocco hoping to make it to Europe as immigrants through the Spanish enclave of Melilla. Paying Moroccan security forces to keep them out, the EU is funding a brutal system of violence and abuse.
Traditional approaches to education rely mainly on two of our senses – seeing and hearing. But new experimental methods involving all five have been developed in different parts of the world and their proponents say the results are impressive. In this edition of Learning World Maha Barada and her team take a look at three of these, in Tunisia, the USA and Germany.
Produced for AJPlus
AJ+ talked to people on the street in Tunis in the wake of an attack on the city's most famous museum.
Produced for AJPlus
Tunisians were at the polls this week for the first time since the Arab Spring began 4 years ago. AJ+ visited polling stations in Tunis to find out why residents turned up to vote and how they think their country has changed since Mohamed Bouazizi self-immolated in Sidi Bouzid, Tunisia, and sparked change across the Arab world.
Produced for AJPlus
Waste dumped at landfill sites represents a growing threat to poor communities in Tunisia, polluting air and water supplies. A look at how years of corruption under the Ben Ali government is still affected the environment in Tunisia with a special focus on the trash crisis. The whole system of waste management has collapsed after the revolution; Tunisia is now in a state of environmental emergency
9/11. Lost lives and rubbles. For Sheerena and her husband Sheikh Moussa, this day was filled with pain and hope. The beginning of a grounded commitment to bring light from the midst of one of the darkest moments in American history. On this day, they opened the first Muslim school in New York. * Screened at the Docfilm Institute, San Francisco, 2019. * Screened at the Anthology Film Archive, New York City, 2018. * Screened at the Academy of Film, HKBU, Hong Kong, 2018.
Video
Audio
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous