Art of the state
Art Start is a transformative charity that provides a creative outlet for youth from historically marginalised communities, nurturing positive personal development through artistic expression and creativity.
This film depicts the journeys of two inspiring young women who not only participate in, but also lead activities at Art Start. Through their stories, they share the incredibly difficult circumstances they have each overcome, and how Art Start has impacted their lives.
Graham Layton Trust
The Graham Layton Trust’s mission is to treat curable blindness and visual impairment amongst poor and underprivileged communities in Pakistan, through the provision of high-quality eye surgery and ophthalmic care—for free.
Our team filmed in some of the poorest areas in Pakistan to document the work being undertaken by the GLT, and produced a film intended to raise awareness around curable blindness, as well as humanise those who are affected.
The Dahlia project
The Dahlia Project strives to end female genital mutilation (FGM), by providing support and counselling for affected individuals and societies, advocating for change, driving community education and empowerment, and working to influence policy change.
This film was created with the sole purpose of promoting removal of the 1985 UK FGM Act, after it failed to secure a single conviction in 30 years. As the founder of The Dahlia Project, Dr Leyla Hussein OBE tirelessly campaigns for FGM to be tried as an act of child abuse under English law.
The Josh Carrick foundation
Josh Carrick died of testicular cancer in 2011, at the age of 23. His father, Steve Carrick, founded The Josh Carrick Foundation as a mean to raise awareness and help fund further technological research into testicular cancer.
Friends and family of Josh, as well as volunteers, influencers, and members of our team, gathered in our London studio to shoot this film—with each participant undergoing a testicular examination while delivering the script to camera.
Alzheimer’s society
Over the years, advances in cancer research have led to preventative treatments and cures. In comparison, treatments for dementia lag behind, with no cure yet discovered. ‘Many cancers can now be cured. It’s time to cure dementia’.
This film contrasts the timelines of treatment development between cancer and dementia, tracing the perspectives of husband and wife, Derek and Yvonne. Yvonne has survived cancer with the help of treatment, while Derek is living with dementia without a known cure.
You might also like
