Mikala Krogh, a renowned documentary director born in 1973, has made a significant impact within the Danish documentary filmmaking industry. Prior to graduating from The Danish Film School with a degree in documentary direction in 2001, Krogh had already collaborated with the esteemed Danish documentary filmmaker Jørgen Leth on his iconic project, "Haiti: Untitled". Furthermore, she had also produced a number of radio programs for Danish Radio P4.
Mikala Krogh's unique filmmaking style is characterized by its originality, and her documentary topics often tackle serious and thought-provoking subjects. She is unafraid to tackle difficult and important issues, having worked on projects such as child cancer, pollution, overpopulation, Nazi guilt and forgiveness, prostitution, and drug dealing.
Throughout her illustrious career, Krogh has amassed an extensive filmography, boasting a number of national and international hits. Notable titles include "A normal life" (2012),"Cities on Speed: Cairo/Garbage" (2009),"Everything is Relative" (2008),"Beth's Diary" (2006),and "My Grandfather's Murderer" (2004).
