Singapore
7 reviews$500 - $1500 / Day
I'm a Producer, Director and Cinematographer with over 15 years of experience currently based in Singapore. I specialise in non-fiction such as documentary, corporate, reality and lifestyle content.
September • 2022
Aaron was a pleasure to work with – he delivered beautifully shot b-roll and great looking interviews. He turned the footage around very fast and was positive, flexible and communicative throughout the project. I would highly recommend him and look forward to working with him again.
January • 2022
Aaron really listened to the direction we wanted our video to take and provided excellent, poetic footage. He remained supportive and flexible during the radically changing pandemic landscape. Highly recommend working with him.
September • 2021
Aaron is a fantastic shooter. He delivered exactly what was asked and was a fantastic communicator. He has great kit which is fantastic for conducting remote interviews. Would love to work with him again in future
Produced for Tiny Ark
Produced for Channel NewsAsia
Climate change is a “super wicked problem”. From the richest country in the world to a small island nation, no one is spared its effects. Scientific data presents a clear picture - the earth is warming, and human actions are the cause. Excessive carbon emission from fossil fuels is the main culprit, but can we cut our ties to carbon while advancing our civilization? Global carbon emission needs to stop increasing by 2020 in order to keep global temperature rise to less than 2 degrees Celsius within this century. Time Adaptation is no longer enough, mitigation is ever more pressing. In this programme, we visit with climate scientists, witness the daily struggle with sea level rise on the island of Tuvalu, speak with scientists and researchers behind innovative solutions that could help reduce our reliance on carbon and learn more about how we can tap on nature — the earth’s most precious gift — to fight climate change. The solutions are out there. It is up to us to take action, NOW.
Produced for Peddling Pictures
Singapore’s contact tracers give us unprecedented access to their modus operandi as they recount some of their biggest cases in the race to contain the spread of COVID-19. Contact tracers leap into action when the first COVID-19 case arrives from China. They have just 24 hours to track down everyone he has come in contact with on one of the most densely populated islands in the world to prevent the disease from spreading out of control. Weeks later contact tracers are confounded by a growing cluster of infections at two churches that have no known links to China. The team scramble to uncover the source using state of the art technology and good old-fashioned detective skills. But then contact tracers are confronted by a sudden surge of infections in Singapore. With worrying reports of mutations and of people spreading the virus without ever showing symptoms, the only solution to curbing the pandemic may lie in tracing the virus back to its source – the animal kingdom.
Produced for Peddling Pictures
A missing photo album of a special flight from the 1970s. A long-buried secret underneath Singapore’s ‘Gotham City’. A curious murder from 1934 that is more than it seems. And a legendary white crocodile that is rumoured to roam the Kallang River, but never photographed. Four Singaporeans go on four new missions to find answers to mysteries from the past, and uncover more unusual, surprising, even frightening chapters from Singapore’s history. From the island’s bloody episode as a gang-ridden ‘Chicago of the East’ in the 1920s, to the great romance of air travel during the golden age of aviation in the 1970s, what else lies forgotten in the vault of time?
Produced for BBC
Join the team on their journey of discovery as they explore new destinations around the globe and uncover hidden sides to some of the world's favourite holiday hotspots.
Produced for IFA MEDIA
Archaeology is not only the study of the past, but also of the future. Two hundred years on from Raffles' landing, a team of archaeologists are digging deep to unearth new artefacts that will reshape what we think we know about Singapore. The bicentennial commemoration has given them rare access to historical sites. From uncovering evidence of an ancient 14th century settlement at Fort Canning, to discovering forgotten relics of life in colonial Singapore at the Padang, and exploring forsaken ruins of World War 2, they are looking at Singapore with a long view, and adding to the national narrative for future generations. In this series, we go into the field with these archaeologists - looking to the land and the seas in search of the chapters of history buried underwater, and deep below ground.
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