新媒网 · 跨境数据社区

Where Has Deep Blue Media Been? We like to say we’re “Spokane’s most adventurous production company”—but how did we earn that title? Here are a few example: Deep Blue Media was founded in 2022, with our first documentary “The Andes: 50 Years Later” (far left photo). Armed with just an iPhone, a lavalier mic, and a DJI drone, we captured the story of the 1972 Andes plane crash through the eyes of survivor Eduardo Strauch, one of the famed “Strauch cousins.” Our next thrilling dive wasn’t a DBM production—Alaska filmmaker Silas Firth of Standing Tide Productions brought us onboard to shoot the underwater footage of the SS Princess Sofia, the deadliest shipwreck in Alaskan history. Braving the cold depths, our team’s specialty in cold-water and deep-water diving made it possible to reveal this haunting chapter of maritime lore (second image to the left). In 2024, we shifted gears from documentaries to archaeology, documenting a newly discovered steamboat wreck in just a few feet of water in the Pend Oreille River (second image to the right). This unexpected find was a window into the past, and we were honored to help share its story. Our latest adventure took us to the remote island of Anatahan, Population: 0. This upcoming film dives into the dramatic true story of Japanese castaways during WWII and the limits of human endurance. At Deep Blue Media, we’re fueled by adventure. From shipwrecks and mountains to deserts and rivers, we’re always ready to tell your story—wherever it takes us. Planning an expedition? Filming in a remote location? How about a simple commercial for your bussiness, or even dreaming of a wedding filmed off the grid? Deep Blue Media is your Inland Northwest expert in capturing the extraordinary.