Bitdepth is a blog by Chris Campbell. He started it in 2002.
This blog uses WordPress with the Pressbox Theme.
Chris Campbell has played many roles. He has been part of the NB Filmmakers’ Coop for over 20 years and is past President. On a national level Chris has been vice-president and board member of the Independent Film and Video Alliance of Canada. He has been a writer, producer, editor, actor, and sound recordist on over 40 film, television, video and radio productions ranging from his university radio comedy show to the documentary film “Echoes in the Rink.” From his first steps toward the television show Flipper to his most recent role as editor of the feature-length documentary film “When Voices Rise…” , Chris has always lived a mediated life. Now Chris is teaching in the Screen Arts program at the Nova Scotia Community College in Halifax.
As a producer Chris has produced and directed 50 episodes of a weekly movie review show. Over 3 summers he cowrote, produced, directed and edited documentary productions for Planned Parenthood New Brunswick concerning the history of family planning along with educational material related to contraception. He has also worked as an editor on productions for the NB Human Rights Commission as well as a freelance sound recordist for Communications New Brunswick and Fundy Production Associates.
Chris has given film and New Media workshops in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Bermuda and Newfoundland. He has also taught in the University of New Brunswick’s Multimedia B.A. program and the NB Community College Video Production course. At Production School House in Windsor, Nova Scotia he served as a teacher, mentor and producer for projects. He was the first Macromedia Flash trainer in Canada (using Flash 2). As a Macromedia Authorized trainer for both Director and Flash he helped people use the leading tools of the trade to explore the possibilities of the New Media.
Across all those roles, Chris has a drive to understand things, to take them apart, rethink them and contribute to their understanding. With a deep interest in the documentary form he has explored new ways of combining old and new media to create compelling, interactive stories. He believes that rethinking can lead to original insight. By understanding how things work, we can understand how they can work better in the future.

