In Consider Yourself at Home, Tim’s daily routine is interrupted by a song from his dead wife that sets in motion a descent into the surreal. A project initially conceived by director Andy Gibson to demonstrate his aptitude with various software and hardware, Consider Yourself at Home is a 10-minute film comprising 17,000 still images [...]
Anyone who’s been stuck waiting to pull out at a busy junction will sympathise with The Man in Mark Jenkin’s The Man Who Needed a Traffic Light. Based on an idea a friend had for a comedy sketch, Jenkin fleshed it out into a 10-minute script, followed by a redrafting which brought it down to [...]
From script to screen, the production of Little Terrorist was completed between November 2003 and March 2004. Little Terrorist was originally written for Fox Searchlight who, having seen Road to Ladakh on the film festival circuit, approached writer/director Ashvin Kumar to make a short for their lab.
Founded in 2003, Ark VFX applied its skills to the challenge of combining 3D animation with live motion for Muse promo Sing for Absolution. Ark VFX, through production company Colonel Blimp, were asked by East West Records to write a treatment for the promo. Initially devising a story loosely based on the Greek myth of [...]
So it’s been pointed out to me that while the Directors Notes podcast is a highlight of the week for many of you, it is after all just 30mins once a week leaving you with a mass of free time on your idle hands. As I wouldn’t want to be responsible for overloading the devil [...]
Sean Spencer’s Stripes reminds us that the opportunity for revenge is always around the corner.
Zara Waldeback introduces us to a long, long sleepless night in Ssssh!
London can be an unnerving city when you’re from out of town. Good job singing subterranean aliens are on hand to dispel the outsider blues.
Steven Hore’s Push is a touching tale of a man, a woman and the birth of their adult son.
Finisterre provides an insider’s perspective of the city of London.