Hi! It’s nice to meet you. Here’s a little about me :)
I’m a cinematographer based in Naarm (Melbourne). My passion for filmmaking began with stories my dad shared about his time as a young actor on Italian productions. As a teenager this curiosity grew when I developed an interest in stills photography, which soon evolved into a deep passion for storytelling and cinematography.
I’ve been lucky to work on award-winning short films that have screened at festivals such as Berlinale: Berlin International Film Festival, Sydney Film Festival, and Melbourne International Film Festival. I’ve also recently ventured into long form filmmaking with my first feature documentary, Floodland, which will premiere at the Sydney Film Festival in 2025. I’ve just wrapped on my first narrative feature, Ramblin’ which is currently in post-production. With a few exciting long form projects in development, I am looking forward to what’s next.
Please get in touch. I would love to chat!
I’m a cinematographer based in Naarm (Melbourne). My passion for filmmaking began with stories my dad shared about his time as a young actor on Italian productions. As a teenager this curiosity grew when I developed an interest in stills photography, which soon evolved into a deep passion for storytelling and cinematography.
I’ve been lucky to work on award-winning short films that have screened at festivals such as Berlinale: Berlin International Film Festival, Sydney Film Festival, and Melbourne International Film Festival. I’ve also recently ventured into long form filmmaking with my first feature documentary, Floodland, which will premiere at the Sydney Film Festival in 2025. I’ve just wrapped on my first narrative feature, Ramblin’ which is currently in post-production. With a few exciting long form projects in development, I am looking forward to what’s next.
Please get in touch. I would love to chat!
Bonita would like to acknowledge the custodians of this land, the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation and their Elders past, present and emerging. Sovereignty was never ceded.