November • 2021
Andy was extremely responsive, diligent, helpful, and honest. He constantly went above and beyond to deliver exactly what was discussed and more. The footage that Andy delivered was beautifully shot.
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
2 reviews$500 - $700 / Day
Andy is a documentary cinematographer and director based in Cambodia. He has a background in marine biology, but initially turned his interest towards photojournalism. He has since moved into documentary film, and is particularly interested in working on documentaries that revolve around the cross-section between society and the environment. He has worked on documentaries for the BBC, CBS, South China Morning Post, Insider, and Mongabay. His photos have also been published by The New York Times, dpa, and Coda Story. He has also worked on videos for numerous non-profit organizations, including Human Rights Watch, Global Witness, Fauna and Flora International, and Blue Marine Foundation. Andy feels most at home shooting in remote environments and speaks Khmer to an intermediate level.
November • 2021
Andy was extremely responsive, diligent, helpful, and honest. He constantly went above and beyond to deliver exactly what was discussed and more. The footage that Andy delivered was beautifully shot.
The world relies on Southeast Asia for natural rubber. Seventy percent of the global supply is used to make tires for cars, trucks, and planes. But rubber plantations in Cambodia have displaced thousands of people and caused mass deforestation. Now, Indigenous communities who have been pushed off the land are fighting to get it back.
"Dynamite" Douglas Latchford was known for buying and selling the beautiful, intricate statues that were built into Cambodia's sacred temples. Now the country is trying to get them back.
Cambodia’s appetite for sand has exploded as construction continues to fuel economic growth in the capital Phnom Penh. But as the thirst for sand grows, so does the uncertainty over the future of the river. Two families who rely on the river for a living share their stories of how sand dredging is causing pain and concerns for the future.
Affected communities and civil society have been working for years to highlight human rights abuses related to a massive land grab that occurred because of a government “economic land concession” granted to a large corporation in Koh Kong province more than a decade ago.
Prince William, founder of the Earthshot Prize, is joined by Sir David Attenborough, a member of his Earthshot Prize Council, explore the best way to protect and restore nature. Sir David explains exactly what about the approach to modern life is causing a global decline in biodiversity.
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