Your Cinema Needs You In Tokyo, Japan

The latest official selection on the spring film festival run for my documentary, Your Cinema Needs You was received this past weekend. The feature documentary about the Monarch Theatre, Canada's oldest surviving cinema, is off to Tokyo, Japan where it has been accepted as part of the Lift-Off series - a collaborative, international festival that takes place in various cities around the world. This edition in Tokyo was my first submission to this film festival series, but I'm excited to see how the film performs with a new international audience. 

More updates to come as Your Cinema Needs You continues its festival tour.

Top 6 Photo Essays of 2021

Last year I released over 125 new photo essays spanning a variety of unique destinations. After review, here were the TOP 6 most popular releases based on web traffic on the Editing Luke site in 2021. As always, thank you for the incredible support.

6. Santa Cruz, California | Surf Culture

Photo essays of Santa Cruz, California included spotlights on Surfers at Steamer Lane, the Wharf, Beach Boardwalk, and Surfing Museum.

5. Ford Piquette Plant in Detroit, Michigan

This photo essay highlighted the factory where the Ford Model T was born.

4. Rebuilding Notre Dame in Paris, France

This photo essay showcased the reconstruction of Paris' iconic cathedral.

3. Inside Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee

A look inside Elvis' iconic estate in Memphis.

2. Exploring the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, California

A photo essay from inside the home of the Academy Awards.

1. Neon of Shinjuku in Tokyo, Japan 

An evening under the neon lights of Shinjuku was the most viewed photo essay of 2021.

Halloween in Tokyo Disneyland

A few visuals of the Halloween decorations around Tokyo Disneyland in Japan.

 

American Waterfront at Tokyo DisneySea

A few visuals of the American Waterfront at Tokyo DisneySea in Tokyo, Japan.

 

Hotel Keihan Tsukiji Ginza Grande in Tokyo, Japan

Always opt for a view. While travel shooting in Japan we were keen to stay at several properties, but it was the top floor corner suite at Hotel Keihan Tsukiji Ginza Grande in central Tokyo where we really treated ourselves. Surrounded by uninterrupted, overwhelming city views through the floor to ceiling windows, our stay here only further emphasized the incredible scale of Tokyo.