New York, NY, USA
1 review$350 - $1500 / Day
Film professional and video journalist David Matorin brings deep experience to stories for businesses, nonprofits, national news organizations, international broadcast outlets, and award-winning filmmakers. Projects for The Intercept/Field of Vision, The Wall Street Journal, and Criterion/Big Mouth Productions have garnered Webby and Independent Spirit award nominations. Equally at home behind the camera, in the edit bay, or in the mix studio, his integrated versatility is a powerful asset to your project.
A prospective documentary series for the web. Interviews with artists in their studios, reflecting upon their work and the process of making. Meredyth Sparks speaks about her work in the studio and her collaborations with fashion designer Vanessa Bruno, composer Ben Vida, and writer/curator, Anthony Elms.
A motion graphics essay using Hilary Clinton’s family history to explore questions around U.S. immigration policy. Archival photo animations open the world of turn of the century coal country and examine the similarities to the politics of today.
Produced for The Wall Street Journal
A Webby-nominated video. With a bloody crackdown on Thailand’s “Red Shirt” protesters looming, WSJ photojournalist Roger Arnold documented the anti-government movement’s deadly final days.
Produced for ATTN
Charles, a 23-year-old North Korean refugee, escaped from North Korea by train and had to run and swim from police. He eventually made it to China where he was rescued by a Chinese man that gave him shelter. He made his way to Southeast Asia, which houses the international refugee detention center, where he was processed to come to the U.S.
For The Huffington Post's Creative Class series. In this episode, Paddle8 CEO and co-founder Aditya Julka talks about what it takes to launch a successful startup.
Produced for the famed non-profit law firm, The Southern Poverty Law Center. Co-founder Morris Dees tells the story of one of their most consequential cases. The 1981 lynching of Alabama teeneager, Michael Donald was the catalyst for their lawsuit that took down The United Klans of America Hate group.
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