Propaganda Studio is producing advertising content for Lancôme, but we are also covering some of their news retails and events in the Asia region. Please find here some the photography and video work we did together with this beautiful brand.
If you are looking for photographers, film makers, video team and producers to cover events in the Asia region, get in touch with us [ info@propagandastudio.asia ]. Our teams are in China, South Korea, Singapore and the rest of Asia.
Propaganda Studio is working with Central Ocean to document the incredible work they are doing to transport very heavy units around the world. For this particular project, Mexico is building its biggest refinery and some its units have to be brought from South Korea. Please find below the video and photos from that project
If you need to produce a corporate film in Asia ( China - South Korea - Singapore - Hong Kong - Japan or South East Asia ), please get in touch with us at info@propagandastudio.asia
Nighthawks, the latest short film by China-based direcor Gianpaolo Lupori, recently received international acclaim as it won the award of Best Foreign Film at 15 Minutes of Fame Film Festival in Palm Springs, Florida.
Nighthawks was also selected at the Foyle Film Festival in Derry, North Ireland.
Set in a nightmarish and claustrophobic Shanghai, Nighthawks is a dystopian film noir exploring the insidious power social media has to unleash man’s darker self and its impact on society.
On a silent summer night, down a dark backstreet, a small, dimly lit noodle shop remains open long afterhours. The silence is rudely pierced by the arrival of a chatty elderly woman. As she engages the patrons, we become witnesses to an unsettling confrontation, implicating not only those present, in a conspiracy fueled by a twisted sense of justice.
Nighthawks attempts to present challenging questions regarding the influence social media has on the way we collectively perceive and react to our environment. While the issues are universal, they are particularly relevant in today’s China where the sudden rise of social networking is radically transforming the ways not only opinions are formed but how action is taken both collectively and individually; creating new patterns to the ways we perceive individual rights, authority, privacy, justice and democracy, as well as stirring collective behaviors which had been laying dormant.
