About CoriolisFilms.com
The rotation of the Earth has a large impact, known as the Coriolis effect, on the dynamics of our atmosphere and oceans. Wind, ocean currents, weather, climate, and by extension everything on the planet is affected by the spinning of our planet. We hope our films will introduce you to some of the amazing stories in our world. Coriolis Films - Let Knowledge Move You.
Justin Lewis with the new 600mm f4 Coriol Films' lens, with the rig attached to his Red Scarlet camera body. Getting all set for the Hunting the Arctic field production, starting end of May.
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Left, is a phone snap of our director, cinematographer, Justin Lewis, with the gear set up to spare his back, while filming in the Canadian Arctic, October, 2019, Arctic Bay, Nunavut. The RED Gemini and Angeniux are in use constantly.
Below, Justin Lewis, March 6, 2021, Pond Inlet, Nunavut, Canadian Arctic. Outfitted to go ice fishing and film it. 
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Tim Terry II is director of photography of Silicon Valley Cowboys
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Ian A Nelson is a wildlife and nature documentary filmmaker. Ian has previously produced short educational videos for American Bird Conservancy in Kaua'i.
With Coriolis Films, Ian directed, shot and edited Saving Kauai's Seabirds, which premiered at the Wildlife Conservation Film Festival in New York City in 2019. Ian also created a short documentary titled Saving Western Burrowing Owls, and Exploring The Pacific Northwest, a feature length nature & wildlife documentary. 
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Introducing a new collaboration with biologist Kayleigh Chalkowski (Ecology Illustrated), a PhD student at Auburn University studying spillover of parasites from free-roaming cats and dogs into endemic small mammals in Madagascar. This January and next July during her field season, she will be getting footage to go into a documentary about her research with The Mad Dog Initiative and what its like to study disease ecology. Stay tuned for more updates! — with Kay Chalk.
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Congratulations to Kayleigh Chalkowski for coverage by the New York Times in the Trilobites section. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/17/science/cats-outdoors-viruses.html
Link to the abtract https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsbl.2018.0840?fbclid=IwAR0blS4_YC7oKXoH_ZCyF-WYMtYGyr2cB6wGkalf2Q2q2C_a8qU_M9Mvb-U&
Link to the abtract https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsbl.2018.0840?fbclid=IwAR0blS4_YC7oKXoH_ZCyF-WYMtYGyr2cB6wGkalf2Q2q2C_a8qU_M9Mvb-U&
Mike McFarlin, evolution and ecology Masters degree candidate, San Jose State University. Mike was inspired to co-produce Saving Kauai's Seabirds, after having worked with the Kauai Endangered Seabird Recovery Project, as a colony monitoring field technician.
Mike at LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-mcfarlin/
Mike at LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-mcfarlin/
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Johanna van de Woestijne, MD, founder of Coriolis Films LLC. We produce powerful documentaries, telling the stories of ecologists, biologists, and people making positive changes. My background is in biology, with a Medical Doctorate, Stanford University, California, and a Bachelor of Science, Medical Microbiology, San Jose State University. We are based in the San Francisco Bay Area, California, but have production partners in Hawaii and South Australia (Ninti Media).
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Johanna van de Woestijne does occasionally produce and edit videos herself, too. Over 1.5M views. Ha, that was fun.
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