Madeline Gunderson is a video journalist born and raised in a log cabin in the Pacific Northwest, now based in Brooklyn. Madeline is currently a Fulbright-García Robles Arts grant recipient in Mexico, where she is directing a documentary film in Mexico State.
Previously, she was a GroundTruth Democracy fellow, an Overseas Press Club grant recipient, and a Chester Fritz scholar. Madeline has worked at USA Today, NBC News, Little Monster Films and Adonde Media. She directed the short documentaries A Valley Divided, which premiered at DOCNYC, and La Vida de un Latero, a “Best of the Fest '' selection at the Northwest Film Forum.
She graduated from New York University’s News and Documentary masters program and received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Washington’s Jackson School of International Studies, where she studied in Spain and Argentina.
Previously, she was a GroundTruth Democracy fellow, an Overseas Press Club grant recipient, and a Chester Fritz scholar. Madeline has worked at USA Today, NBC News, Little Monster Films and Adonde Media. She directed the short documentaries A Valley Divided, which premiered at DOCNYC, and La Vida de un Latero, a “Best of the Fest '' selection at the Northwest Film Forum.
She graduated from New York University’s News and Documentary masters program and received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Washington’s Jackson School of International Studies, where she studied in Spain and Argentina.