Films

Village Hours, 10 mins, (2021)

Village Hours tells the story of Britain’s village halls. Dotted across the countryside, these timeworn structures are the stages upon which local identities, tensions and rituals are all played out. Taking in a thwarted pantomime rehearsal, dreamlike dance displays and a macabre local history presentation; Village Hours explores the people, practices and passing moments which make up contemporary rural life.

World Premiere: Raindance Film Festival 2021
Official Selection: Leeds International Film Festival 2021
Official Selection: Norwich Film Festival 2021
Official Selection: Southampton Film Week 2021 Official Selection: British Shorts 2022
Official Selection: Bolton Film Festival 2022 Winner: Honourable Mention (Best Short Documentary): St Albans Film Festival 2022 Winner (Best Documentary): Southampton Film Week 2021
Winner (Audience Award): Southampton Film Week 2021 Winner: (Best Short Documentary): Oxford International Film Festival 2022 Winner: Special Commendation (East Anglian Film): Suffolk Shorts 2022 Official Selection: INK Festival 2023

 

From Nursery to Misery, 16 mins, (2016)

Gina and Tina Fear are identical twins and musicians who live together in the woods. Now in their fourties, the film explores the unlikely story of their teenage band 'From Nursery To Misery' and the eccentric life they now share together. The success of the film also led to the re-release of the twins' music via renowned US reissue label Dark Entries.

Winner: Honourable Mention, Chris Collins Best of British Live Action Award, Encounters 2016
Official Selection: Martemaggio Festival 2017
Official Selection: London Short Film Festival 2016
Official Selection: British Shorts in Berlin 2016
Official Selection: Flatpack Film Festival 2016
Online Premiere: The Fader, January 2016

“...a fascinating (not to mention peculiar) story of two outsiders who remained determined to pursue artistic endeavors without ever seeking recognition from the wider world.”

— FADER

“ ...a calmer, more contented version of Grey Gardens.”

— The Wire