Marc Dobiecki developed a keen interest in filmmaking and diving at an early age, watching old TV favorites like "Seahunt," "Flipper," and Jacque Cousteau. "If someone went under water, I had to watch it," Marc says. By age 12 he was a certified diver, working in a movie theater.
His interest in diving led him to join the Navy — "I loved the discipline and intensity of the military" — where he attend scuba school and served in the 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Okinawa on information-gathering missions.
Marc began working as a production assistant, moving up to grip, then electrician; and for a while as an underwater cinematographer. All during this time, he bought cameras and equipment, and learned the art and craft of a director/cameraman, including time-lapse photography. He continues to buy equipment to indulge his creative needs as a director/cameraman and recently became the proud owner of a motion control rig.
After meeting Sedna Films Executive Producer, Dirk Detweiler, Marc signed on with Sedna Films as a director/cameraman.
Marc’s other passions, shared by his wife, Jennifer, include antique collecting, estate-sales, and restoring their 1905 Neoclassical home in Atlanta, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
His interest in diving led him to join the Navy — "I loved the discipline and intensity of the military" — where he attend scuba school and served in the 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Okinawa on information-gathering missions.
Marc began working as a production assistant, moving up to grip, then electrician; and for a while as an underwater cinematographer. All during this time, he bought cameras and equipment, and learned the art and craft of a director/cameraman, including time-lapse photography. He continues to buy equipment to indulge his creative needs as a director/cameraman and recently became the proud owner of a motion control rig.
After meeting Sedna Films Executive Producer, Dirk Detweiler, Marc signed on with Sedna Films as a director/cameraman.
Marc’s other passions, shared by his wife, Jennifer, include antique collecting, estate-sales, and restoring their 1905 Neoclassical home in Atlanta, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
