Victor Antillanaca was born and raised in Chile. At 15 he shot his first documentary "Street Vendors" about the state police persecution of Santiago street vendors on the Alameda. Since then he has traveled the world to shoot subjects in Moscu, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Madrid, Cancun, and now Kansas City..  His style is influenced by 90s hip hop, skateboarding and street culture, and the film work of Martin Scorsese. With his unique background, point of view, and attention to craft he will produce original work for any project or brand.

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WORK

We Are Latinos - Kansas City PBS

We Are Latinos is a new documentary series exploring the rich culture of Kansas City's Latino Community.

"I'm very excited for Kansas City PBS audiences to see the incredible work that Victor has done with We Are Latinos," said Kliff Kuehl, president and CEO of Kansas City PBS. "It's an authentic, honest and visually arresting celebration of the Kansas City Latino Community."

Day of the dead (Dia de muertos) I Lalo

The people of Oaxaca and Kansas City explain why this celebration and tradition is important to them.

"Worked with Victor on a documentary for day of the dead, he worked on short notice, the result was beautiful! would work with him anywhere anytime!"

Juan Medina Founder at Lalo

DIFERENCIA POTENCIAL

A short documentary film by Victor Antillanca featuring Miguel Salamnca

This short documentary film features Miguel Salamanca a profesional skater from Mexico City skating from Down Town Ciudad de México to his house in Santa Marta Acatlitla one of the most dangerous neighborhoods of the City.  Despite his aggressive Mara Salvatrucha look he actually is a really good person and dedicates his life to skateboarding.