FILM n'FOTO

our production pipeline

Visual Storytelling

The object of art is to give life a shape

– Midsummer Nights Dream

We all have a story to tell, whether it’s about our own experiences, someone else’s life, or a place we visited.

Visual storytelling might have started when our prehistoric ancestors mixed ochre with paint to depict their hunting tales on cave walls. The tools evolved since then. But our fascination with stories remains unchanged. At Anjou Productions, the story boards are digital, and we use film, video and photography to tell our tales. Sometimes we create photo essays, play with visual effects or 3D animations. 



POST-PRODUCTION

masks without borders

The Woodcarver

Art and craft come alive where passion, personality and cultural heritage meet. This is the story of Anom, one of Bali’s greatest living maskmakers, dancers and puppeteers.

east meets west

Ashram by the Sea

One extraordinary woman built an ashram to promote self-sustained living. Her legacy lives in her sons and pupils,  as her home became a hub of cultural exchange for locals and travelers alike.

Till there was none

Worth a Potosi

Once a mountain of unimaginable silver riches that bankrolled the Spanish Empire.  Today a crumbling maze of shafts where miners risk their lives to extract a few Bolivar worth of  minerals.

Roaring 20’s and the silver lining

The 2020’s certainly came with a bang! Instead of roaming the plains of Asia for our new film project, we’re spending the year sharpening our tools and skills. Not to mention grooming our overdue post-production pipeline.

Pre - Production

Something Wicked This Way Comes

The script for our first psycho thriller is out!

The Pond (2022) – teaser

For actors and musicians – we look forward to announce the casting schedule when 2020 re-opens.

Look out for our newsletter!

3D photography

Once Upon a Time in Myanmar

We were hiking through the hills of northeastern Myanmar, scouting for locations to film a documentary about the impact of tourism on remote areas. The welcome we received in the villages was overwhelming. The locals were as curious about our lives and customs as they were willing to share theirs and give us a glimpse into their daily lives, hopes and aspirations.

This composition of is a thank you to the beautiful people of Myanmar – for their kindness and hospitality. Mingalaba!