Team
Daniel Lovering, Founder & Creative Director
Daniel is an award-winning documentary filmmaker and writer. His latest documentary, “Motorcycle Man,” has won awards at film festivals internationally and is currently airing and streaming on PBS. He has produced and directed dozens of promotional films for corporate and nonprofit clients and worked as a cinematographer on independent documentaries and television series. Before becoming a full-time filmmaker, Daniel worked for 14 years as a journalist, reporting from more than a dozen countries on subjects ranging from business and politics to war and natural disasters. During that time, he worked for five years as a foreign correspondent in Southeast Asia. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Economist and Scientific American, among other publications. Daniel began his career in film and television production, working as an intern on the children's television series "Bill Nye the Science Guy."
Chi-Ho Lee, Editor
Chi-Ho is a film and television editor with more than 15 years’ experience in broadcast television, fictional and documentary feature films, as well as museum films. His broadcast work has aired on PBS, BBC, Smithsonian Channel, TV One, MTV, Animal Planet and NESN. Chi-Ho has also edited award-winning documentaries that have screened at film festivals throughout the country and abroad. In addition to his broadcast and feature work, Chi-Ho has edited numerous museum films for the Sant Ocean Hall at The Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, The National WWII Museum, The Peabody Essex Museum, and New England Aquarium. He has also edited a collection of video guitar lessons for the legendary musician James Taylor.
Daniel Cojanu, Cinematographer
Daniel is a versatile cinematographer who has worked on narrative, documentary and commercial films. After cutting his teeth in the post-communist television newsrooms of Romania, Daniel went on to study documentary filmmaking at the BBC School for Broadcast TV Journalism and cinematography at Bucharest's National University of Drama and Film. Since 2005, Daniel has worked on film productions in Europe and the United States. His work on the narrative feature “When The Ocean Met The Sky” won the Best Cinematography award at the 2016 Philadelphia Independent Film Awards. A short narrative period film he shot on 35mm film, “Black Canaries,” was called "a masterpiece" by Kodak President Steve J. Bellamy and won best cinematography awards at several film festivals.