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FILMMAKING
The Devil's Footprints
This film examines the strange phenomenon which happened in February 1855 when a 100 mile trail of footprints strangely appeared in the snow overnight across East Devon. The footprints travelled through fields, gardens, rooftops and over high walls.
Climate Criminals?
(Director of Photography, Colourist)
Climate Criminals? is a short documentary that records front-line climate activists reclaiming their actions in their own words.
The Deep Blue Sea, The Watermill Theatre
Hester abandons the security and respectability of life with her distinguished older husband, throwing herself into a passionate affair with former RAF pilot Freddie. His raffish charm wears thin, but Hester remains infatuated. With overpowering feelings for Freddie and with her husband ready to forgive, Hester finds herself caught between the devil and the deep blue sea.
The Ladykillers, The Watermill Theatre
From the motion picture screenplay by William Roseby special arrangement with Studiocanaland by special arrangement with Fiery Angel Ltd. LondonCriminal mastermind, Professor Marcus, and his gang of oddball villains posing as musicians, meet their match when they take up residence in the top floor room of Mrs Wilberforce’s dilapidated house. A convenient location to plan their heist, they figure their sweet-natured old landlady will be easily hoodwinked. But beneath her demure exterior, Mrs Wilberforce is made of sterner stuff and, with just her parrot, General Gordon, for moral support, she turns the tables on the bogus quintet.
Glitch, Rabble Theatre
Pam Stubbs has been sub-postmistress of Barkham Post Office for over twenty years, respected and loved locally in equal measure. But when unexplained discrepancies start appearing in her accounts, Pam finds herself caught up in one of the biggest miscarriages of justice in British legal history.
This new work, specially commissioned by Reading University, is a first-hand account of Pam’s inspirational story.
This new work, specially commissioned by Reading University, is a first-hand account of Pam’s inspirational story.
The World We Made, Change Festival
The World We Made is told by Keli and Luke, two students living in 2050. It shows a glimpse of how our lives could be in the future, if we pull together and change now...before it’s too late. We take a look at 2050 through these students’ eyes and imagine the dramatic events that have got us there.
The journey follows personal and collective challenges, the struggles and losses as well as the enormous achievements, painting a compelling picture of the defining moments, breakthroughs and lifestyle revolutions that have made the world ‘work’ in 2050.
Based on extensive factual research from Jonathon Porritt’s seminal book of the same name, The World We Made offers a vibrant and dynamic vision of a world that is still available to us.
The journey follows personal and collective challenges, the struggles and losses as well as the enormous achievements, painting a compelling picture of the defining moments, breakthroughs and lifestyle revolutions that have made the world ‘work’ in 2050.
Based on extensive factual research from Jonathon Porritt’s seminal book of the same name, The World We Made offers a vibrant and dynamic vision of a world that is still available to us.
How does the Repair Café work?, Sustainable Overton
I was asked to pop over to the village of Overton in Hampshire, to make a series of short films about what their community group called Sustainable Overton are up to.
Rise Up: Lahari's Story, Reboot The Future
Rise Up is a series of 5 short stories inspired by environmentalist Jonathon Porritt’s ideas on the future. Set over 5 years, each story follows a different character as they journey out of the chaos of 2020 and discover their voice, passions and activism.
We see Lahari confronting air pollution in Mumbai, Erin experiencing coastal erosion in Norfolk, Jamal seeking access to better food for himself and his friends, Jay finding their place in local politics and Tyler becoming an ally and amplifier. Rise Up explores how world events helped to shape their journeys forcing them to take action, be innovative, resilient and responsible.
We see Lahari confronting air pollution in Mumbai, Erin experiencing coastal erosion in Norfolk, Jamal seeking access to better food for himself and his friends, Jay finding their place in local politics and Tyler becoming an ally and amplifier. Rise Up explores how world events helped to shape their journeys forcing them to take action, be innovative, resilient and responsible.
Laurel & Hardy, The Watermill Theatre
Applauded by audiences and critics around the world, this hugely successful play is touching, funny and often surprising. It tells the fascinating, behind the silver screen story of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy – the most successful movie double-act. As they recall their lives, the memories are interwoven with some of their best-loved sketches and songs in a high energy, continent-crossing journey.
The Lord Of The Flies, Selladoor Theatre
William Golding's Lord of the Flies is one of the most disturbing and celebrated novels of modern times. Multi award winning Sell a Door Theatre Company celebrate the centenary of author William Golding in this 2011 UK revival of the classic tale of morality vs. immorality. A plane has crashed on an uninhabited island. The only survivors are a group of school boys. There are no homes or schools, no adults, no rules and before long the boys’ fragile sense of order begins to collapse. With the discovery of ‘the beast’, their games take on a more sinister significance and this once well-behaved group of children quickly turns into a bloodthirsty, murderous tribe."
Of Mice And Men, The Watermill Theatre
John Steinbeck’s great play beautifully describes the touching relationship between Lennie, a giant of a man with the mind of a gentle child, and the wiry, shrewd George, who looks out for him and needs him in equal measure. Lennie’s desire to pet soft things has already caused them to run from the law. Can George keep him out of trouble long enough for them to realise their dream?
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