Dina Rudick - Director | Producer | Editor
About Dina
Dina Rudick has won 4 Emmy Awards for her video and documentary work, as well as dozens of national photography awards during her decades-long career as a photojournalist and documentary filmmaker. She is the owner and director of Anthem Multimedia, a video production company in Boston that specializes in short-form cinematic documentary work.
During her 16 years as a staff photojournalist at The Boston Globe newspaper, Dina has done extensive documentary work around the globe, including in Kenya, Pakistan, Indonesia, Bolivia, and Haiti, winning dozens of national and regional photography awards along the way. View Dina’s photography portfolio here.
She was instrumental in starting the Globe’s video department in 2008, and led the Globe to its first Emmy win in 2009. She also founded Anthem Multimedia in 2009. Dina went on to win 3 more New England Emmy Awards including ‘Outstanding Documentary’ for her first documentary “Practice: Change - The Africa Yoga Project Story” in 2012.
Dina taught photography and video for years at Boston University College of Communication and Harvard University Extension, and has lectured widely at institutions in the United States.
With a background in science and decades in journalism, Dina gravitated to telling complex medical and scientific stories, with special focus on rare diseases. Her films have been screened and won awards at dozens of film festivals around the world, and her series about cystic fibrosis was the centerpiece of a months-long international advocacy and education campaign.
Dina’s technical and interpersonal skills, her ability to manage complex projects and multi-disciplinary teams, and her deep conviction to tell the hard stories combine to create a powerful leader committed to creating positive change.
“Dina and her team were amazing to work with and are extraordinary at their craft. They became more than our story tellers. . . they became our friends. They were able to tell our story of our son living with a rare disease in such a compassionate and beautiful way. I watch it daily.”
— Jarrod McKee (pictured above); Subject of “Candles To Come”