Beryl Terry
Buddy Terry is a filmmaker and cinematographer, born in Portland and raised in rural Saint Helens Oregon, who draws inspiration from growing up in a small-town. As a producer, Buddy’s creative work aims to challenge ideological preconceptions, and advance craft convention. As a trained anthropologist Buddy holds the philosophy that one’s understanding of the world is directly influenced by their environment, and can be subsequently narrowed as a result. His work ranges from commercial multimedia production to long form ethnography and documentary films, most recently with Reveal, the Center for Investigative Reporting. Buddy is currently a second year pursuing a masters of documentary film at the University of California, Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.
Portfolio: @buddyterry | www.buddyterry.com
EDUCATION
BA Oregon State University - Magna Cum Laude 18' - Cultural Anthropology - Writing minor
St. Helens High Honors Grad.
EMPLOYERS
-
Producer - The Oregon Bridge Podcast
www.oregonbridgepodpodbean.com -
Producer - Tin Can Phone Podcast - @tincanphonepdx
-
Cinematographer & Producer - @Buddyterry
www.buddyterry.com -
Visual Media Producer - Sisters of Saint Mary & Valley Catholic Schools
-
The PARR Company - Content Curator & Media Producer
AWARDS & HONORS
Oregon State University - Magna Cum Laude
CSA Outstanding Senior Award 18' - OSU Anthro.
Elks Teen of the Year - St. Helens High
Most Inspirational Male Student - Class of 2014
PUBLICATIONS & OTHER WORK
Oregon's Best Emerging Writers: Anthology
Jan 13, 2019 Z-Publishing HouseOregon's Best Emerging Poets : Anthology
publication dateJun 12, 2018 Z-Publishing HouseOregon State "PRISM" Magazine
Oct 15, 2017 PRISMPhotograph "Night Sky"
Oregon State "PRISM" Magazine
Jul 12, 2017Creative Non-Fiction
"The Guy Up Front"Oregon State "PRISM" Magazine
Mar 10, 2016
MEMBERSHIPS & AFFILIATIONS
Oregon State University Alumni Association
REPORTING INTERESTS
Equity, International Relations, Media Innovation, Politics, Social Justice, Social Media, Technology and Human Rights, Violence in Policing