David Brown

Published on Mar 13, 2023 by Luke Hunt

Kitted-out, Australian filmmaker David Brown goes to work. David's extensive catalogue includes documentaries produced in Nepal, Australia and Cambodia through his company David Brown Films. David’s clients include government organisations of all types, businesses, individuals, community groups and Non Government Organisations(NGO’s) both in Australia and overseas. He believes the process of recording stories of all types is of great benefit in the development of individuals and communities. Going into a community and capturing that collective voice, the expression of that story is fundamental in creating understanding and change. Davids unobtrusiveness quickly develops trust in any environment, this enables him to get to the core a story and the hearts of the people involved. He has a gentle tenacity that enables....

Luke Hunt and Craig Skehan

Published on Mar 13, 2023 by Luke Hunt

Australian television producers Luke Hunt and Craig Skehan prepped for a film shoot in Sihanoukville on the south coast of Cambodia. The area is home to pristine beaches, abandoned casinos and organized crime rings responsible for a human trafficking networks.  .

Morgan Reinwald

Published on Mar 13, 2023 by Luke Hunt

Morgan Reinwald is an Australian filmmaker and a recent graduate of RMIT in Melbourne and has worked on a variety of projects for Studio Bomborra for the last five years..

Oso Kuma

Published on Mar 13, 2022 by Luke Hunt

Oso Kuma is an artist and curator based in Phnom Penh who, among many things, acquires and sells art on behalf of artists and collectors. He currently has access to an extensive collection of works by the American artist Bradford Edwards. Oso can be contacted on [email protected]..

The Last Foreign Correspondents

Published on Mar 19, 2018 by Luke Hunt

As Britain handed its cherished Hong Kong back to China in 1997 and Cambodia endured a coup that would bring decades of civil war to an end, American journalist Dan Boylan filed the following.PHNOM PENH  – “Strange … peace kills business,” one reporter said on a recent night at the Foreign Correspondents Club of Cambodia. Sitting alone, he stared into his Angkor beer while the sun sank against the Tonle Sap River outside.Just last summer, as AK-47’s rattled nearby, the club was packed. Reporters from around the world had descended upon Phnom Penh to cover Cambodia’s latest war, a short-lived affair that smashed a short-lived coalition government. With the action came the out-of-town professionals.“Yeah, it was wall to wall then,”....