Rory Fielding
Rory Fielding is an Emmy Award–winning director and producer and the Executive Producer of Rory Fielding Films. His environmental documentaries have earned nine Emmy nominations and four wins.
He produced the national PBS documentary Troubled Waters, featuring Ted Danson, which focuses on the human impact threatening our oceans and marine life. Troubled Waters has been broadcast throughout the United States on PBS and received five Emmy nominations, winning for Cinematography and Directing.
Fielding also produced 1955: Seven Days of Fall, the recipient of the New York Independent Film Festival Award for Best Documentary. 1955 has become a baseball classic and now resides in the Baseball Hall of Fame. It is the longest-running sports documentary in PBS history.
His film We’re All Plastic People Now explores the effects of plastic pollution not only on the oceans, but also on human health. The film received an Emmy Award for Long Form Documentary and airs nationally on PBS, with Ted Danson returning to introduce this groundbreaking work.
Fielding’s latest film, Descent: Into the Blue, merges the musical score of world-renowned composer Christophe Chagnard and the title song Into the Blue with stunning underwater photography. The film tells the story of the magical world beneath our oceans and the urgent need to protect coral reefs.
Descent: Into the Blue brings together musicians, poets, composers, and graphic artists for a multimedia experience. The film has been accepted into the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, Catalina Film Festival, and Orlando Film Festival. It was nominated for Directing and Original Musical Composition and won an Emmy Award for its original score.
Rory began his broadcast career as an investigative reporter for an NBC affiliate news station and was honored by the Associated Press for Excellence in Broadcast Journalism. He is a graduate of the New York University Film School, where he also served as an Adjunct Professor. He continues to screen his films and guest lecture throughout the United States and serves as an Emmy judge for the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.