HANNA 
(Shoot in 2016 in Reykjavík / Premier 2025) 
Category: Short Film / Documentary (Official Festival Selection Trailer)
 Director: Laura Lopez
Cinematographer: Fito Pardo AMC
An intimate look at the life and art of an 80-year-old Icelandic visionary. A story of color, history, and a creative spirit that never stops learning.
MAMMÚT
My second documentary project shot in the heart of Iceland, featuring the renowned alternative rock band from Reykjavík. Directed by Laura Lopez and filmed during the summer of 2016, the film explores the intersection of the band's sonic identity and the rugged landscapes that inspire them. While the project is currently in post-production, it stands as a deep dive into atmospheric storytelling and natural light cinematography. A teaser will be featured here upon release
MAMMÚT (Filmed in 2016)
Category: Music Documentary
Director: Laura Lopez
Cinematographer: Fito Pardo AMC
Multicolor (2010) EPK / Documentary
The Story/Concept: This documentary offers an intimate, behind-the-scenes look at the recording of Multicolor, the third studio album by the Mexican pop band Motel. Filmed on location at the legendary Sonic Ranch Studios in Tornillo, Texas, the project follows the band through an extensive creative journey—from experimental pre-production in Tepoztlán to the final high-intensity tracking sessions with world-renowned producer Peter Walsh.
Director: Christian Calderon
Cinematographer: Fito Pardo AMC
Artist: Motel
Producer: Peter Walsh
Client: Warner Music Hollywood



The Story of Champion Aurora Breton (2025) 
Short Film / Documentary
 An intimate and professional journey into the world of high-performance archery. Olympic medalist and pillar of the sport in Mexico, Aurora Breton, shares her biography and a technical masterclass. The project integrates interviews with the greatest contemporary exponents of this discipline in the country.
Producer: Katarsis Films
Director: Juan Carlos Elias
Cinematographer: Fito Pardo AMC


SAAPREYE: "Hijos de la Caña Brava"
Documentary
Filmed in the remote regions near Maracaibo, Venezuela, this documentary offers a rare glimpse into the ancestral way of life of the local indigenous communities. The narrative centers on "Mama Shuta"—recognized as the oldest woman in the world—and explores the profound connection between the region's history and the remarkable longevity of its people. Through intimate storytelling, the film documents the daily rituals and cultural heritage of these local villages.

Captured on the RED Epic using high-end optics. The cinematography was designed to achieve a high-fidelity, cinematic finish that honors the natural light and textures of the Venezuelan landscape.
Director: Rita Gonzales
Cinematographer: Fito Pardo AMC

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