Location stories,
shot while you work.

Some films only work on the ground where the job happens. We bring a small crew, use the light the room already has, and plan the day around your shift. The work keeps running. The story stays true.

Crew
Small by design, two people on most days
Light
Natural first, panels only when needed
Plan
Recce first, call sheet before the shoot

We fit the day. The day does not fit us.

A big crew stops a working site. So we keep ours small and quiet. We shoot around the shift, not through it. If a machine has to run, we film it running. If a room goes busy, we move to the next block on the sheet and come back later.

That habit comes from scoping the job properly first. We talk before we quote, and the number covers the day we actually planned. See budgets and scoping for how we price it, or our process for the full run from first call to final master.

How a location day runs

Four stages, start to hand back. You sign off at each gate. Nothing gets booked on a maybe.

  1. The recce

    We walk the site with you before the shoot. Light, noise, power and access all get checked in person.

  2. A plan you can post

    You get a call sheet with times, rooms and names. Your team knows where we are all day and who to ask.

  3. Shoot day

    A small crew moves through the plan. Work carries on around us. If a job runs late, we film the next block.

  4. Cut and hand back

    You see a rough cut, then two rounds of notes. Masters, cutdowns and subtitles land in one tidy folder.

What arrives with us

No lorry, no lighting rig, no crowd in the corridor. Here is what comes through your door on a normal location day.

Need something else on site? Ask early and we will price it before the day, not after.

Crew size
Two people as standard. Three when sound and light both need a hand.
Light
Natural first. Small panels only where a room gives us nothing.
Sound
Radio mics plus a boom. Machines running is fine, we plan around it.
Access
Inductions, PPE and sign-in done before the day, not at the gate.
Stills
Photography from the same visit, so one trip covers both.