Tokyo, Japan
3 reviews$500 - $2000 / Day
Luis Patron is a Japan-based TV and video producer, director, director of photography and editor. Luis and his team at Patron Productions GK work for clients like Discovery, Olympic Channel, CNN Digital, NHK (Japan), Canal+, Television Francaise 1, Paris Metropol TV, VPRO (The Netherlands), Swiss TV, Wall Street Journal Live, and Al Jazeera. He also works on branded content, commercial and corporate productions for ANA, Nissan, Honda, Japanese Football League, and Nike. He can work in English, Spanish, French and Japanese languages.
A group of Japanese cuisine pioneers cooks insects in creative ways in a bid to convince people that bugs are a nutritious and environmentally friendly food we should eat to survive in the future. To watch the video please use the following password: bugs
Deep in the remaining old growth forests of Borneo, the Setulang Dayak village guards its forest with deep commitment. To date, the village's traditional law of Tana Olen (forbidden forest), withstands increasing pressure from encroaching logging industries. Now as rapid development rolls in, the village is trying to secure sustainable and forest-friendly future.
A natural protected area neighboring Mexico city is the setting for a desperate struggle between illegal logging gangs and indigenous communities trying to protects their forests. Local researchers and NGOs try to help the communities find a sustainable future but can this region and its people survive as Mexico City's demand for more space and natural resources continue to grow?
Documentary - In 1970, scientists at Kinki University in Japan embarked on a quest to breed and grow Pacific Bluefin Tuna in captivity. Nearly a half-century later, they are on the verge of success. Photo: Luis Patron for The Wall Street Journal
News package - The 2011 tsunami sent a Japanese fishing boat from the devastated town of Rikuzentakata on a 13 month voyage across the Pacific. It reached the coasts of California in April 2013, where locals and students identified it, striped it of layers of barnacles and sent it back to Japan.
2.5 million views. A pale skin resembles beauty in Japan, but that no longer doesn't count for everyone. Hina lives her life according to the 'B-style', or the 'black lifestyle'. This includes going to the tanning salon regularly to become as dark as American hip hop artists.
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