About me
Danielle Hinde started her career as a music video dancer, where she began a long-standing love affair with music videos. Today she operates her own company, Doomsday Entertainment, serving as both Executive Producer and as a Director's Representative to filmmakers such as Hiro Murai, Gregory Ohrel, James Lees, Yoni Lappin, Remy Cayuela, Tristan Holmes, Common Good and more!
Previously she ran the music video department at Partizan Entertainment for 8 years, helping foster the careers of innovators like Michel Gondry, Olivier Gondry, Nagi Noda, Traktor, Hiro Murai, Jeremy Konner and Ace Norton. In addition to producing the documentary about MoCA's street art exhibit, "Outside In: The Story of Art in the Streets", she has recently overseen groundbreaking and award-winning videos for Marvin Gaye, David Guetta, Katy Perry, Juanes, Capital Cities, Childish Gambino, Earl Sweatshirt, One Republic, Die Antwoord, J Lo and hundreds more. Doomsday has also produced the Grammy winning feature film "Nine Types of Light" for TV On the Radio, and other short films including "Clapping for the Wrong Reasons" starring/written by Donald Glover, short film "Today's the Day" starring Danny Devito which premiered at Tribeca, short film "Identify Theft" starring Kate Burton and Bill Irwin and short film "Exit" starring Maria Bello which premiered at TIFF. Doomsday has also produced spots for Beats, Nike, Jordan, Doordash, Corona, Google, Gillette, Sonos, Lincoln, Microsoft and Apple to name a few.
Most recently, Doomsday won Best Music Video at the 2019 Grammys for Childish Gambino's "This Is America", directed by Hiro Murai. Other awards include gold at the Clio and Ciclope festivals, and Grand Prix at Cannes Lions, as well as several Music Video Production Association Awards, MTV VMAs, Best Video at SXSW, Los Angeles Film Festival, Vimeo Awards, Director of the Year at UKMVA, and Best Music Video at the 2019 Latin Grammys. Danielle Hinde was nominated for Best Producer at UKMVA 2015. She is also a professor at USC for Film Production.