Found footage, home videos and filmed interviews reveal the broad tapestry of our country today. Focusing on households, individuals and communities; their hopes, their fears, their dreams and their beliefs of what it is to be alive in Britain today. 

Individual's stories from across the country, and observational studies of our towns, cities and countryside, give a snapshot of our culture as a whole. 

From coast to coast, Voices of Britain, is an oral history of Britain NOW at the most divisive and crucial time in our countries recent history.

Commissioned by the BFI & BBC.

More information here.

Hey Angels is a documentary. It is a fiction. It is a feature. It is a collection of short films. It is a multi screen installation. It is a collaboration. It is an auteurist self-exploration. Hey Angels is a work that takes the form of a dream, a memory, ever shifting, ever changing, with both its meaning and interpretation contorting and changing often as its form.

Distant female voices recall memories of their time living in an isolated community in an unnamed valley in the Yorkshire moors. Full of mistakes, hesitation and faltering, and with little explanation as to the connections between each story, the narration allows the audience to construct the relationships between the stories and images they are presented with.

We listen to them in the midst of a series of constructed realities, self-contained memories, contrasting archive and staged footage, filmed on VHS, Super 8 and iPhones. Marked by loss, isolation and yet ultimately optimism, Hey Angels is a document of the inherent subjectivity in memories and storytelling, ultimately questioning whether differentiating between truth and subjectivity matters.

Featured in Aesthetica Film Festival, An Overheard Map of Now, Are You Lost Yet? , BFI Future Shorts, Boston Short Film Festival, Brainchild Arts Festival, Film Shortage, I.Make.Film Festival & South East Shorts.

Watch extracts here & here, or find it on Facebook and Instagram.

Set in an ambiguous time period in the badlands of Britain, Pretty Daze follows a young couple on the run. After a robbery gone wrong, they decide to stick to the plan, bury the money and go to a free-party. But as the drugs and the guilt sink in, the consequences of their actions catch up with them, leading to an increasingly loose grip on reality.

Pretty Daze was featured in the 2014 Raindance Film Festival, Royal Television Society Awards and Television Cameramen Guild Awards.

Watch the film here.