Jason Osder
Assistant Professor of Media and Public Affairs at The George Washington University
- Location
- Washington D.C. Metro Area
- Industry
- Media Production
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Summary
Jason Osder is assistant professor of media and public affairs at The George Washington University and president of Amigo Media, a postproduction and consulting company. He is the author of several titles on the Lynda.com online training library and co-author with Robbie Carman of Final Cut Workflows: The Independent Studio Handbook. Jason is currently directing Let the Fire Burn, his first documentary feature. It has been funded by the Sundance Institute is scheduled to premiere in 2013.
Specialties
• Documentary
• Post-Production
• Information Architecture
• Final Cut Pro Certified Instructor
• Non-Profit Communications and Media
Experience
Assistant Professor of Media and Public Affairs
The George Washington University
Educational Institution; 5001-10,000 employees; Higher Education industry
January 2007 – Present (5 years 5 months)
Courses Taught:
SMPA 112, Introduction to Digital Media
SMPA 132, Online Journalism Workshop
SMPA 195, Documentary Production
SMPA, Documentary Center, Final Cut Pro
SMPA, Documentary Center, State Department Fellowship
President and Partner
Amigo Media
April 2005 – Present (7 years 2 months)
In April 2005 I co-founded Amigo Media with Robbie Carman. Amigo is a media consultancy, production, and training company with the motto: Relate, Educate, Create. As president of Amigo, I do research, business planning, analysis, and networking. I also produce and consult on media projects with a focus on strategy and architecture. Much of my time is also spent Teaching Final Cut Pro classes at Apple certified training centers and at client locations. Amigo’s clients include television networks, marketing firms, and not-for-profit organizations.
Director and Producer
LET THE FIRE BURN
May 2001 – Present (11 years 1 month)
On May 13, 1985, Philadelphia police dropped two pounds of C4 military explosive onto 6221 Osage Avenue, a city row house occupied by the organization known as “MOVE.” Firefighters, already on the scene, stood back and watched for nearly an hour as the blaze ultimately consumed three city blocks. By the time the fire had been extinguished, six adults and five children were dead and sixty-one homes had been destroyed in the predominantly black working-class neighborhood in West Philadelphia. LET THE FIRE BURN will be the first historical documentary film that chronicles this harrowing and confounding chapter in contemporary American social history.
Co-Author with Robbie Carman of "Final Cut Pro Workflows: The Independent Studio Handbook"
Focal Press
April 2007 – July 2011 (4 years 4 months)
Unlike books that focus exclusively on editing technique and the graphical user interface, "Final Cut Pro Workflows: The Independent Studio Handbook" puts Final Cut Pro in context of the past, present, and future of post-production technologies and techniques and details the concepts and methods that will prepare the modern video professional to thrive in the Final Cut Pro post-production environment.
Vice President
Dragon Well Digital Media Group
May 2001 – April 2005 (4 years)
In the Spring of 2001, I become the first employee of Dragon Well Digital Media Group. For the next four years, I worked in close collaboration with the senior staff to build this visionary company.
My duties included:
• Architecture and management of video and interactive projects
• Supervising a 20-person staff
• Managing key client relationships
• Creating proposal and contract documents
• Building and managing project budgets
Education
University of Florida
MAMC, Documentary
1999 – 2001
New College of Florida
BA, Praxis Philosophy
1991 – 1995