Erik Ljung

Director / Producer / DP: Erik Ljung

Trailer Editor: Matt Prekop

Film Editor: Michael T. Vollmann

Executive Producer: Barry Poltermann

Associate Producer / Cinematographer: Dan Peters

http://www.thebloodisatthedoorstep.tv

Twitter / IG: @bloodatdoorstep

credit: Director of Photography episodes 205, 207, 208

additional photography episodes 201, 202, 203, 204, 206, 209, 210

Directed by: Moira Demos & Laura Ricciardi

Series DP’s: Nelson Walker & Iris Ng

Client: Netflix

client: The New York Times

credit: Director of Photography

producer: Alex Eaton

editor: Eugene Yi

series: "Dance in Real Life"

Client: Time Magazine

Director of Photography: Erik Ljung

Reporter: Sean Gregory

Full Article: http://time.com/collection-post/4969807/giannis-antetokounmpo-next-generation-leaders/

Credit: Director of Photography

Client: Al Jazeera English - Fault Lines

Producer: Amina Waheed

Host: Josh Rushing

credit: Producer / Director of Photography / Editor

view full video / article on New York Times website >>

A new law in Wisconsin might offer a model for the nation in how police-involved killings are investigated.

credit: Camera Operator

episodes:

Episode 68 Special: Zodiac Killer

Episode : Special: Cleopatra

DP: Spencer Chumbley

production: Optomen

client: Travel Channel

2014 Official Selection Milwaukee Film Festival

credits: Field Producer / Director of Photography

client: VICE News

On December 14, 2012, a young black high school student named Corey Stingley was aggressively restrained after he tried to shoplift alcohol from a neighborhood store. Three white men held Corey to the ground, "squeezing the hell out of him," according to an eyewitness. When the police arrived, he was no longer breathing. He died two weeks later from brain injuries resulting from asphyxiation. The men who restrained him were never charged.

Corey's story is painfully similar to those of young black men across the country. Did his skin color preemptively decide his fate in the American justice system? VICE News follows Corey's father, Craig, as he seeks justice in the hyper-segregated Wisconsin city of West Allis, and mourns the death of his son.

credit: Director of Photography

Director: Reinaldo Marcus Green

Producer: Amalia Bradstreet

Production Company: Process Media

http://www.theplayerstribune.com/jimmy-butler-bulls-first-step-video/

credit: Director / Camera

agency: AboutFace

client: Aurora Health Care

Credit: Additional Cinematography

Directed By: Michael T. Vollmann

Official Selection of 2015 Sundance Film Festival

Watch entire film on CNN website >>

CNN Film Presents "The 414s: The Original Teenage Hackers," a look at an unexpected group of hackers who forever changed the idea of cybersecurity. In the early 1980's, this group of Milwaukee teenagers broke into dozens of prominent computer systems, including the Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, sparking landmark legislation that impacts how we use technology today.

Guns, Dildos, and Freedom

In Texas we met two groups on either side of the gun debate - a gun rights group that thinks the NRA isn't strong enough, and a college group that prefers dildos over firearms. Seriously.

Director of Photography / Field Producer: Erik Ljung

Host / Producer: Chris James

Client: BEME News (CNN)

Client: CNN Heroes

Credit: Director of Photography

Producer: Marissa Calhoun

For more than two decades, CNN Hero Jennifer Maddox has observed the growing plight facing young people on Chicago's South Side. Today, she offers hope.

Credit: Director & Director of Photography

Agency: Aboutface Media

Client: Aurora Healthcare

Credit: Director / Director of Photography

Agency: SRH

Client: Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

Credit: Director of Photography

Client: The Players Tribune

Director: Reinaldo Marcus Green

Producer: Amalia Bradstreet

Production Company: Process Media

Welcome to First Step, a video series featuring athletes engaging the communities most affected by today’s social issues, from education and unemployment, to child hunger and homelessness among LGBTQ youth. In this installment, Michael Thomas of the Miami Dolphins takes a first step in helping the youth of Fort Pierce communicate with law enforcement. 

http://www.theplayerstribune.com/michael-thomas-first-step-video/

Producer / Camera: Erik Ljung

Editor: Michael Vollmann

Assistant Editor: Matt Prekop, Ian Anderson

Camera: Joel Van Haren, Chris Thompson, Dan Peters

After her unarmed son, Dontre Hamilton, was shot and killed by a Milwaukee police officer in 2014, Maria Hamilton formed Mothers for Justice to bring together women who have lost their children to police or vigilante violence. After months of organizing, the mothers took their demands to Washington, DC.

credit: Director of Photography

There's a resource curse on the Navajo Nation. The 27,000-square-mile reservation straddling parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah has an extremely high abundance of many energy resources — particularly coal. That coal is what's burned to provide much of the Southwest with electricity, and it creates jobs for the Navajo. But the mining and burning have also caused environmental degradation, serious health issues, and displacement.

VICE News travels to the Navajo Nation to find out how its abundance of coal is affecting the future of the Navajo people.

credits: Co-Director of Photography

Producer: Arthur Ircink

Client: Wisconsin Foodie - (PBS)

In this episode of Wisconsin Foodie we profile a new wave of farming, from multigenerational farming roots to first generation pizza making. Kyle visits Stoney Acre Farm in Central Wi. We meet a young family that has decided to stay on the family farm but try something totally different, a pizza farm. To compliment their CSA program, every friday night in season the family opens their farm to the public for a popup pizza shop on the farm. From the crust to the veggies, everything comes from the farm. Utilizing two brick ovens that living outside they have taught themselves the art of pizza making and the community has taken notice as hundreds of people come out each friday.

credit: Director of Photography

client: VICE News

Detroit’s seen a staggering 140,000 foreclosures in the last decade. Tens of thousands of homes have been left abandoned, turning entire neighborhoods into an urban wasteland. The Obama administration has been pumping billions of dollars into the Motor City in an effort to revive it, and last week the president paid Detroit a visit to see if the federal funding has had any effect.

VICE News reporter Simon Ostrovsky traveled to Detroit to find out how wrecking crews are actually improving conditions in parts of the battered city.