For media, brands and tourism partners

Real conversations, filmed on location, for outlets that want more than a press release.

8.9m

international visitors arrived in Australia in 2025, and total visitor spending reached AUD 192.4 billion — up 6.5% on the year before — according to Tourism Research Australia's annual benchmark report. Interest in the country, and in the people living here, isn't slowing down.

Source: Tourism Research Australia

Why a walking interview

Most travel and migration content is either a polished brand film or an unscripted social clip — rarely both. A walk2talk piece sits between the two: shot with a documentary eye, but built around a real, unscripted conversation rather than a script or a voiceover. That combination tends to hold attention longer and reads as credible in a way a straight advertisement doesn't, which matters whether the piece is running as a broadcast segment, a branded campaign, or a creator's own channel.

How a collaboration usually works

It starts with a short conversation about what you're trying to say and who it's for. From there, Émile suggests a format — see the full breakdown — and a location from the cities on the locations page, or one arranged specially for the brief. After the shoot, you receive both a longer edit and shorter cuts suited to social platforms. Usage rights, turnaround and cost are discussed and agreed individually for each project — there's no fixed rate card, because a fifteen-second social cut and a five-minute broadcast segment simply aren't the same job.

Who this tends to suit

Media outlets researching stories about life in Australia; tourism boards and local operators after authentic, place-led content; and brands running campaigns in English, German or French-speaking markets who want a real person on screen instead of an actor reading lines.

Have a brief in mind?

Start with a free consultation — no cost, no obligation, and no payment taken on this site.