Untitled design (16)

Ryan

Ryan Johnson Favicon (1)

Wildlife Film festivals provide a great way to get your film (and you!) exposure in the industry…but with escalating competition…

The pan and zoom.  There is so much to say about these two tiny concepts of filming.  They can be…

The biggest challenge for wildlife film-makers is getting a program green lit by commissioning editors. Following trends, building gadgets, finding…

Few jobs appear as romantic as a wildlife television presenter. Getting paid to: travel the world and witness incredible sights…

Join South Africa’s premier shark diving company ‘Blue Wilderness’ for an incredible month diving with sharks (cageless!), assisting in operations,…

Great White Sharks get airborne like never before as National Geographic shark expert Ryan Johnson heads to sea with Alta De Vos, a young researcher on the brink of a huge scientific breakthrough.

Sharkville documentary in Mossel Bay for National Geographic Channel

World-class fishermen and ocean explorers risk life and limb doing a job no one else on the planet has even attempted, conducting hands on research of massive Great White Sharks in a dangerous, high stakes attempt to save them from oblivion.

In the far reaches of earth are ancient tribes still living in harmony with the natural world. One of these is the Tembin Tribe of New Guinea. This tribe practices an almost lost art of ‘Shark Calling’ for spiritual and culture reasons.

Are sharks out to get you? Off the coast of South Africa, a team of free divers and conservationists put their safety on the line to separate shark attack myths from realities.

National Geographic journeys a thousand feet beneath the sea, to a world hidden from human eyes, to watch the earth’s largest predator pursue its prey.