Webdocs Workshop for Investigative Journalists - FULLY BOOKED

A multimedia tool for investigative journalists. 

 
Room B307A City University London
19 January 2013

£15 for the morning course (10am-1pm). Tickets are non-refundable, but can be transferred to another person. The number of places is limited.

The course is now FULLY BOOKED. Please email Marina Calland: marina@tcij.org to be put on a waiting list. One of the CIJ staff will be in touch to confirm your booking.

Course Outline

A web documentary isn't simply a documentary for the web. It is instead a form of multimedia storytelling where photography, text, audio, video, animation and infographics are combined together into a non linear production to create an immersive experience. 

It is a useful tool for investigative journalists who want to tell their stories in greater depth than simply print or website copy and at a lower cost than a traditional documentary. 

The workshop is part of the CIJ Investigative Film Week 2013. It starts from the basics of webdocs and covers the main topics of this genre: 

 
 
9:45 - 10:00 - Registrations
 
10:00 – 11:30 
Definition
Constructive Elements
Origins and Evolution
Notable Works
 
11:30-11:45 – Coffee Break 
 
11:45 – 13:00 
How to build a strong team
A tool for storytellers, reporters and artists
The audience
Funding a webdoc
Pitching a webdoc
 
The worshop will be taught by an Italian investigative journalist and filmmaker Matteo Scanni. 
 
Matteo Scanni is an independent documentary filmmaker and professional journalist, a digital strategist at Yam112003 (Endemol) and researcher. Based in Milan, where he is a Co-Director at Catholic University School of Journalism, he teaches Investigative journalism since 1999. 
He is the author of “The Iron Curtain Diaries 1989-2009”, the first Italian webdoc, official selection at Idfa Amsterdam and Visa pour l'image Perpignan.
 

Matteo Scanni on Youtube.

View The Iron Curtain Diaries.