Six projects that carry the practice: Article 12, a feature documentary nominated for Best Feature Documentary at the Locarno Film Festival; Can I Hack It?, made around Mr. Robot; Anuk’s Fix, on biotech; High Society for VICE; Ethiopia’s Last Crocodile Hunters; and Fakes, Frauds & Scammers.
They differ in form — feature, series, short investigation — and in who commissioned them, but not in method. Each began with an access problem: something a party with resources would clearly have preferred not to be filmed, and a route in that had to be built patiently rather than simply requested. The editorial work starts well before a camera is involved and often outlasts the shoot by months.
These are the films to watch first if you are considering a commission. They show the range of subject matter, and more usefully they show what the work looks like when the subject is uncooperative — which is the condition most of it is made under, and the one that separates films that get finished from films that get abandoned halfway through.
( Selected Work )
Each film is an act of inquiry — a refusal to accept the surface of things.

Produced under the Bertha Foundation and nominated at Locarno — a documentary on surveillance, privacy, hackers, and the impact of technology, which became a catalyst for national discourse on digital rights and civil liberties.

A three-part documentary campaign for Amazon Prime exploring the worlds of ethical hacking, surveillance, privacy, and digital intrusion through the lens of Mr. Robot’s technologically driven universe.

A live-action feature exploring the moral questions of biotechnology — following a renegade innovator whose mushroom-derived treatment blurs the line between salvation and hubris.

An unflinching exploration of subcultures at the margins — from clandestine laboratories to invisible economies. 97% audience retention.

A nocturnal portrait of the Dassanach tribe on Lake Turkana — documenting a vanishing tradition where ancient ritual meets irreversible modernity.

An episodic investigation into the world of deception — from counterfeit empires to identity fabrication. 14 million views. 90% retention.