Mediation & settlement films
A documentary built around who your client was, what happened, and how life has changed. Interviews, family footage, and relevant case materials give the story context for the people evaluating it.
Law Firm & Attorney Video Production | Baton Rouge & Southern Louisiana
Mediation films and day-in-the-life videos that help people understand what happened to your client—and what life looks like now.
We work with attorneys to bring interviews, existing evidence, and everyday experiences into a clear, compelling documentary.
Video production for attorneys
A case file can describe an injury. Video can show the effort behind a daily routine, the changes in a relationship, and the person whose life has been affected. We help attorneys make those experiences understandable.
A documentary built around who your client was, what happened, and how life has changed. Interviews, family footage, and relevant case materials give the story context for the people evaluating it.
Document the practical impact of an injury through daily routines, mobility, caregiving, and family life. Filming can include the home, physical therapy, and other locations that help explain your client’s experience.
Capture rehabilitation, progress, and ongoing challenges. These videos can help communicate a client’s recovery and care needs during attorney-led discussions with insurers.
Experience with real cases
A client interview, family photos and videos, 911 audio, and body-camera footage connected the incident with its lasting impact on a father and his family.
Outcome: A $5 million settlement with one insurer.
We combined an interview, surveillance footage, family materials, and attorney-provided 3D animation to explain the injury and its impact on the client’s life.
Client-reported outcome: An additional $1.2 million in the settlement.
Family interviews, accident footage, body-camera footage, and family archives helped tell the story after the central people involved had passed away.
Outcome: After four years, the case settled shortly after the video was submitted.
We combined surveillance footage with filming at a retired librarian’s former workplace to show how an ankle injury changed her life and retirement plans.
Outcome: An additional $30,000 in the settlement.
These examples describe individual case outcomes. A video is one part of an attorney’s work on a case; results vary.
Our process
We meet with the attorney to learn about the client, the incident, and the communication challenge. Together, we identify what the film needs to help its audience understand.
We review the materials available, plan the interview questions, and develop the storyboard and shot list. Counsel reviews the direction before we schedule production with the client.
We explain the process to the client before arriving and take time to build rapport. We capture interviews with professional lighting and audio, along with footage of meaningful places and daily activities. Family members and physical therapists can contribute when available and approved.
We bring the interviews and supporting materials into a clear documentary, with attorney review of the edit. More involved cases may include additional filming days to document care, rehabilitation, or changes over time.
Start with what you already have. Relevant materials may include 911 audio, body-camera footage, surveillance video, accident and hospital images, family photos, home videos, and attorney-provided animation.
Also for your practice
We also create attorney interviews and law-firm brand videos. This finished film features Josh Roy of Maughan Law Firm discussing the practice’s approach to communication, personal attention, and helping clients through difficult moments.
It offers a look at our interview and storytelling work for legal professionals.
Planning your project
A mediation video brings together interviews, relevant footage, and a client’s personal story for a settlement discussion. Lana Oliver Productions works with the attorney to explain what happened, how life has changed, and what the people evaluating the case need to understand.
A day-in-the-life video documents the practical effects of an injury: daily routines, mobility, assistance from family or caregivers, and recovery activities. Depending on the case, filming may include the home, physical therapy, or other attorney-approved locations.
Yes. We review available materials with counsel, including 911 audio, body-camera and surveillance footage, accident photos, family videos, hospital images, and attorney-provided animation. The materials selected depend on the story, their relevance, and the attorney’s approval.
After the attorney approves the plan, we speak with the client about what to expect, the equipment we will bring, and the filming schedule. On production day, we begin with conversation and time to build rapport before the interview.
Yes. The process includes attorney review of the interview structure, story direction, questions, and edit. We establish the intended use and review requirements with counsel at the start of the project.
The scope depends on the interviews, filming locations, available materials, production days, and editing involved. Contact us with your intended use and deadline so we can discuss the scope, schedule, and estimate for your project.
Lana Oliver Productions is based in Baton Rouge and serves attorneys across Southern Louisiana. Tell us where your client and filming locations are based so we can discuss travel and production needs.
For more about working with our team, visit our video production FAQs.
Let’s begin with a conversation
Tell us the type of video you need, where filming would take place, and your deadline. We’ll talk through an approach that fits your case.
Based in Baton Rouge. Serving attorneys across Southern Louisiana.
