Nice To meet you. I’m Harrison, a Los Angeles-based filmmaker, and founder of Television Program, a production company specializing in aerial cinematography, commercial and documentary filmmaking, and outdoor adventure content.

With nearly two decades of on-set experience, including over seven years living and working in mainland China, I bring a global perspective to storytelling. I’m fluent in Mandarin Chinese, speak conversational Spanish, and have directed, shot, and produced narrative and branded content across five continents.

My work is driven by a love of motion — motorcycles, waves, aircraft, and the people who ride, surf, or fly them. I’m drawn to stories rooted in purpose: artists and athletes pushing boundaries for reasons that go beyond the pursuit itself. I live in Los Angeles with my wife, who is also a filmmaker, photographer, and a core team member.

Some of our recent work includes shooting key aerials for the 2025 Budweiser Super Bowl commercial (voted Ad of the Year by USA Today), and capturing drone imagery for an interactive feature on the Altadena Fires, published in The New York Times Magazine.

My team and I are unwaveringly focused on two things: chasing great images and stories, and seamless logistics. We’ve built a reputation for delivering world-class visuals in environments that most crews consider non-permissive — remote backcountry, active fire zones, dense urban centers, and international locations with language, legal, or access barriers. We are industry leaders in securing permitting and compliance for legal and fully-insured aerial filmmaking operations — and we deliver fast turnaround times, even on complex, Hollywood-scale shoots. We own and operate a fleet of off-grid production vehicles that allow us to work self-contained for up to a week in remote locations, without traditional production infrastructure.

In addition to production, we license cinematic footage through our partnership with Filmsupply, delivering world-class footage to agencies, brands, and creative studios worldwide.