Video

Pilots

Little Britley

Shotgun TV

Pop Videos

I still love you

Under the Stars

Trailers

Farscape

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Still from “My Life”, one of the 2003 ACM student videos.

 

As a writer/director:

Pilot: Little Britley on The Water

Written for Khaotik Productions, 2001.

The “six month” project that took nearly three years!  Little Britley is (sadly) dated now, but a couple of years into Blair’s first term it was chillingly accurate in its predictions.  It’s also rather crude, but the animation team were incredible, and it’s a damn site better than that rubbish they show on “The Politics Show” on BBC 1.  Bitter?  Me?  Nah.

      

Choose from selected clips.

View Entire Episode (low quality but still 14 Megs).

Download entire episode (58 Meg file, broadband recommended).

 

Pilot: ShotGun TV

Written for JSS Productions, 1997.

A hit and miss sketch show produced on a zero budget with a talented Bristol University student crew.  This was where I started to learn about making TV.  Bits of it still really make me smile though…

    

Choose from selected clips.

View Entire Episode (low quality but still 7 Megs).

Download entire episode (32 Meg file, broadband recommended).

Listen to “Jesus (is gonna save me)”.

 

As an Editor:

Videos: “I still love you” and “Under the Stars”

Filmed and edited for the Academy of Contemporary Music, 2003.

These videos may very well feature some of the talented stars of the future.  Shot for educational purposes, they deserve as wide an audience as possible.  The songs were composed and are © Smudge Productions and the students themselves.  The voices all belong to the students who are aged between 13 and 26.

 

View “I still love you” Video – Low Quality (Dial Up Modem).

View “I still love you” Video – Hi Quality (Broadband).

View “Under the Stars” Video – Low Quality (Dial Up Modem).

View “Under the Stars” Video – Hi Quality (Broadband).

Visit the Academy of Contemporary Music Website.

 

Trailer: Farscape

Edited for the Sci-Fi Channel, 2002.

This was the first job I did for the Sci-Fi channel, before becoming their Farscape “expert” for a while (nerd’s dream job).  Although this is just a pre-cut so the speech is muffled, I think it actually has a slightly better feel than the one that actually aired! Also, as Farscape is already very sorely missed I thought I’d do my bit for the memorabilia fans.

View Video – Low Quality (Dial Up Modem).

View Video – Hi Quality (Broadband).

Visit The Sci-Fi Channel Website.

Help Save Farscape.