Daria Matza Trailers

The Curse of Styria TrailerRise of the Giants TrailerAn Inaugural Ride to Freedom Trailer

From an early age, Daria Matza has been intrigued by storytelling and images that transport us, move us, and create great change in the world. On this journey of stories Daria helped produce segments for news organizations (MSNBC and PBS), produced independent films, and worked on major motion pictures. With a great passion for documentary film, her directorial debut, A Capital Beat, chronicled the vibrant history and culture of Go-Go music and its social impact on the community. Since then she’s been a part of more than a dozen documentaries including Keep on Moving, Starved, and An Inaugural Ride to Freedom, which won an Emmy Award. Years ago she produced Styria, a gothic feature film starring Stephen Rea and Eleanor Tomlinson that was shot outside of Budapest. She has a B.S in Broadcast Journalism, Graduate Certificate in Documentary Filmmaking and Masters in Film, Television and New Media. Daria lives in Portland with her daughters and filmmaking partner/husband and teaches cinema classes while pursuing various storytelling projects.

Most Popular Daria Matza Trailers

Total trailers found: 4

An Inaugural Ride to Freedom Trailer (2009)

14 April 2009

This heartwarming and at times touching documentary chronicles the preparation, experience, and aftermath of the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Black Studies Department, students, and community persons as they embark upon the inauguration of President Barack Obama.

The Curse of Styria Trailer (2014)

21 August 2014

In 1989, Lara Hill, accompanies her art historian father to an abandoned castle across the Iron Curtain.

Starved Trailer (2006)

08 October 2006

Starved is a short documentary that delves into the dysfunctional relationship most women face with food and their bodies.

Rise of the Giants Trailer (2014)

01 January 2014

Rise of the Giants follows a group of dedicated and eccentric farmers' race to grow the world's largest pumpkin (2032 pounds!) Along the way the film reveals how the plant changed the course of U.