After Mnemosyne was completed, I went on to do an interview with the DV Guys. Check out the interview here.

In March 2003, I began working on a short film script based on a dream I had. 18 months later, and the finished article is here. Check out Mnemosyne.

Local filmmaker, Julian Newman Turner, offered to do the production and behind-the-scenes stills for my film, 'Mnemosyne'. You can view the behind-the-scenes pics here.

After three exhausting months, and five drafts, I finally finished the script to my 15 minute film, 'Mnemosyne'. You can read the final draft here.

This was the interview on Digital Filmmaking I did for the Danish Radio Station, DK. You can listen to it here.

Every writer remembers their first draft of their first script. Jeff Povey's was given a lashing by a script editor and 70 pages had to be axed. Now it was my turn, and Jeff Povey refused to compromise on constructive criticism. Click here to see my first script together with Jeff's feedback.

These three films were produced in September 2002 for the competition 'Gone in 60 seconds' run by the UK Magazine, Camcorder User. Click here to see the films and read the production notes.

These screenplays were the final 6 in the Film Four/Orange prize for short film. Click here to see why they were the best of the 1,600 entrees.

These sound samples show a direct comparison of my Canon MV30 mic and the Azden SGM-2X shot gun mic. Click here to see the results.

These stills are taken from the footage captured at the Settlement. The theatrical group, The Settlement Players allowed us to work with them to get some experience filming real actors. Click here to see the results.

These pictures were snapped up during my visit to Optex Internation in New Barnet. I tried out a few of the filters that supposedly make the image capture approach the look of film. Overall I thought the Low Contrast was the best, and 90% of people I showed agreed with me. I won't be purchasing any of these though. David Lynch had tried and tested the filters approach to solve the film look problem, and he has had success with ND (neutral Density) filters. Anyway, you can click here to check out my findings.

These aren't that useful, but they give some indication of what FilmFX does. It's a plug in for Adobe Premiere that allegedly makes video footage look more like it originated on 35 or 16mm film. Click here to view and decide for yourself.