Santa Rosa, CA, USA
$850 - $2000 / Day
Eric Ivey is a DP, camera operator, and editor living in the San Francisco North Bay. He has just completed his directorial debut short documentary Not Worth Killing which tells the story of the unlikely friendship between a catholic nun and a convicted murderer living on death row in an Alabama prison. He shot, produced, and edited a three-part documentary series on Waldorf Education, Learn to Change the World which has been translated into 25 different languages and has screened for audiences across the globe. He has filmed, edited many short-form documentaries including the Vice exclusive 'Happy Birthday Oscar Grant, Love Mom' and Being Seen, which participated in more than twenty film festivals winning awards earning the Prix du Documentaire at Cannes Festival International Sur du Handicap. He also produced a hand full of the narrative short films including A little Death, which won Best Genre Film at SF IndieFest. He has a passion for cinematic storytelling and considers himself lucky to make it his work.
Produced for Potential SF L.L.C.
After the great success of part 1 of our film "Learn to Change the World", the second part deals with encounter, engagement and inclusion: learning that goes beyond merely accumulating information can be understood as an individual way to seek the truth.
Produced for Potential SF L.L.C.
#KidsOnTech is a film about kids and technology that steps beyond prevailing media coverage predicting doom and gloom and asks: What are we missing in this polarized debate? Compelling answers are found looking at tech’s true impact, alongside a deeper understanding of child development.
Produced for Potential SF L.L.C.
Not Worth Killing is a documentary short that tells the story of the unlikely friendship between Sister Lillian Oliver, IHM, and Mitchell Rutledge, a convicted murderer serving life without parole in an Alabama state penitentiary. It is a story of one man's transformation from predator to mentor and the immense impact and influence one person can have on another's life.
“Being Seen” explores the poorly understood subculture of people living with "developmental disabilities." These individuals' candid and articulate self-awareness quickly shatter preconceptions of who they are and how they think about themselves and the world — leaving us with existential questions about the meaning of "disabled" and "normal”.
Produced for TrimTab Media
Valerie Butterbredt is the winner of Equal Rights Advocates' 2021 Emerging Leader Honoree.
Produced for Chihiro Wimbush
A former lifer now brings two recent parolees who did time together, out of the uncertainty of their urban environments and into the refuge of nature.
Video
Production Support
Post Production
Miscellaneous