As part of a series we initiated for Hammersmith and Fulham council, articulating what their ethos of Stronger, Safer, Kinder, we made this standalone film for Meanwhile Gardens. When we arrived on a hot summer’s day, and had a beautiful interview spot lined up to speak to Anne MacAlpine-Leny, she told us she didn’t feel comfortable with such a formal setup. So instead we put a radio microphone on her and followed her round the garden as she went about her daily duties, capturing the story as it unfolded.

The film, funded by the Council, has been invaluable for the charity in raising awareness and funds, and has had to full endorsement of Councillor Umeh who thought it perfectly captures the power of LBHF to create a more inclusive, kinder borough.

As part of Hammersmith & Fulham Council’s Green Innovator, we created this two-minute film to capture the energy and impact of local climate innovation in the borough. Filmed across workshops and the final Pitch Night at Scale Space in White City, the film follows five participants as they develop and present ideas tackling challenges from energy and circularity to transport and nature.

Rather than over-scripted interviews, we focused on live moments; pitches delivered on stage, and reflections and reactions immediately after the awards. We allowed the story to unfold in real time. Through centering diverse founders and first-time innovators, the film highlights the power of social modelling and representation, showing that climate action really can come from anyone.

The client praised how the film captured the buzz, tension and excitement in the room.

Along with this hero film we delivered three portrait shorts for social media.

It has since been used to celebrate grassroots innovation, and showcase the borough as a growing hub for green enterprise.

In response to a brief on “No Place For Hate” we undertook the task to speak to 12 religious leaders in our local borough of Hammersmith & Fulham, and ask them about what we share in common at a time of religious wars and division.

With only two days to conduct interviews around the borough, we took to a cargo-bike with our film-crew and asked contributors to throw away their pre-prepared scripts in favour of honest conversation.

This series was the first on our journey with the borough who have seen the light on our formula for authentic storytelling – bringing out natural, heartfelt answers that build trust and inspire.

As part of a 12-part social series for Hammersmith & Fulham Council’s Interfaith Week, this film features Ven. Seewalimala, a Buddhist monk, who reflects on the shared practices that connect different religions. He highlights meditation and silence as universal elements that transcend boundaries and foster inner peace. Ven. Seewalimala also shares his gratitude for the deep respect he has received from the local community, where he has lived and served for over 30 years.

Filmed across two days, we cycled through the borough to meet faith leaders in temples, mosques, and churches, capturing their unique perspectives on interfaith and community togetherness. The series combines these insightful interviews with b-roll of local landmarks to celebrate the rich diversity of the area. Working sustainably and immersing ourselves in these meaningful conversations was an enriching experience that left us inspired.

The resulting series is a testament to the power of interfaith harmony, showcasing leaders like Ven. Seewalimala, whose wisdom reminds us that shared values and practices can unite us in mutual respect. This project resonates deeply with our commitment to community, diversity, and the shared humanity that connects us all.