Reportage, Documentary
– We give voice to those that don’t have one by building relationships and engaging our audience.
A musician and tango lover, diagnosed with Parkinson’s, embarks on a daring mission: building a wooden castle inside an industrial hangar for one final milonga. This docu-drama, told through a web series and a feature documentary, blends reality and dream, exploring resilience, identity, and the power of creativity. Beyond storytelling, the project raises awareness on […]
The Waterline is a documentary project exposing the hidden costs of the cruise ship industry—from resource extraction to ship-breaking yards. Through powerful storytelling, it reveals the human and environmental impact behind luxury travel. Beyond the film, The Waterline drives real change through advocacy and partnerships, supporting workers’ rights and sustainability in maritime industries. Stage of
The so-called Balkan Route exists for years, but 2015 was the moment when this name came to the international attention. It happened mostly because that year the Syrian Civil War, officially started in 2011, got worst and the same happened about the activities of the Islamic State in Middle East area. Thousands of people were
In late October 2016 the Jungle of Calais, the hugest and most long-lived bidonville in Europe, was vacated and its huts destroyed with bulldozers. The living conditions for the 8.000 people who lived in the Jungle – refugees mainly coming from the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa – were unsustainable and the life there was
Observing huge mass phenomena has been always one of the most interesting activities for photographers, journalists, and professionals involved in communication. In 2015, because of the Holy Shroud Exhibition, approximately two million people reached Turin to observe the Linen that is supposed to be the one that covered Jesus’ body in the tomb. On June
The future is constantly expanding and our dreams are struggling to grasp it. Whether it’s running away from the insecurity of war, seeking economic opportunity elsewhere, defending one’s home from the investments of multinational corporations, or the endemic flight from ourselves (escapism), questioning the meaning of home makes us reflect on our identity and the
Ethiopia is an extraordinary Country and many primacies find a home there. Among them, many are negative ones: most of the construction sites are coming from abroad – primarily from China – according to the capitalist colonial tradition: nowadays Addis Abeba looks like a huge worksite. Railways, ring roads, dams, buildings, in general, are born
