Current Projects

Dive The Wild Coast - 3D
Strap in for a full-dome, stereoscopic 3D spectacle as it hurls viewers headfirst into the swirling electric chaos beneath the waves. Here, the ocean becomes a living, breathing storm of motion as the legendary Sardine Run erupts in a frenzy. A breathtaking, all-consuming feast that earns its title as the greatest spectacle on Earth. Sharks spiral, dolphins corral, and birds plummet from the sky like living arrows, all converging in a furious symphony of survival, where every flash of silver and burst of movement pulses with untamed, primal energy.

Polar Bears: Pursuit Of The Ultimate Shot
Plunges viewers into the wild, breathtaking icy expanse of the Arctic, where two parallel, intertwined narratives unfold—one following a wildlife filmmaker, the other his charismatic ice-bear muse. Together, they form a true non-fiction tale of inspiration, courage, beauty, and obsession.

Leaving Beringia
In her search to find the true story of her ancestors’ origins, a Cree Métis writer travels to eight of the oldest Indigenous archaeology sites in the Americas to find the connection between Indigenous origin stories and scientific research.

Animal CAM
Our Animal Cam project is redefining wildlife storytelling by placing lightweight, long-duration cameras directly on wild animals, allowing them to film their own lives. From Arctic polar bears and belugas to elephants, jaguars, and owls around the world, this cutting-edge system, equipped with GPS satellite uplinks and safe auto-release, creates an unprecedented, intimate view into the daily experiences of Earth’s most remarkable species.

The Arctic Unicorn
Currently in development, this feature documentary plunges into the mysterious world of the narwhal—the legendary “unicorn of the sea.” Showcasing breakthrough footage and the first-ever documentation of tusk-based hunting behavior, the film combines science, culture, and cinematic immersion to illuminate how this remarkable species reflects the Arctic’s unfolding transformation.














