Buenos Aires, Argentina
$400 - $700 / Day
I am a French video journalist based in Buenos Aires. I work for TV, radio and print and I am the correspondent of the French radio RTL, the French national newspaper Le Parisien and the European social monitoring website Planet Labor. In TV, I have been working for TV5 Monde, Arte, France 24, RTS and LCI. I have my own video camera, photo camera and my computer with editing softwares. I can work alone but also love to work in team. When I was based in Paris, I worked for different major media, both in TV and print (LeMonde.fr, Le Parisien, LCI). I speak fluent Spanish, English and French.
In six years, the Franco-Argentinian artist Pol Corona covered up the walls of Barracas with his murals or those of fellow street artists. The neighborhood, known to be a sensitive area is now getting some vivd and joyful colors.
Tango music has a tight story with French language : a lot of songs were written in French or translated from Spanish. The Argentinian artist Denise Sciammarella digs into tango history and finds old unknown tangos, once sung in French or writes herself tango songs in French to keep up with that francophile tradition. (7,26).
"Bonjour et bienvenue!" An increasing number of Argentinian students have been trying to learn French. But teachers are missing and schools have to find new ways to respond to students demand. I pitched, produced, filmed and edited this news story in Buenos Aires and its surroundings.
How can you help students remember their lessons ? By surprising them says an Argentinian biologist. Fom his laboratory to classrooms, I followed the scientist whose hypothesis might seem excentric but is actually very serious. I pitched, produced, filmed and edited this story for the Franco-German channel Arte.
Buenos Aires started an historic urbanization plan in the city's slums. New buildings are being constructed in those micro-cities where all neighbors will have access to basic services like gas and electricity. I pitched, produced, filmed and edited this story for the Franco-German TV channel Arte.
Times are changing. Women's soccer teams have been playing in the same conditions as any small neighborhood club. But the Argentina’s soccer association announced that each of the 16 clubs of the women’s first division must now have at least eight professional contracts with female players.
Video
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous