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1-31 of 31
- Writer
- Producer
- Actor
Born 8 May 1926, the younger brother of actor Lord Richard Attenborough. He never expressed a wish to act and, instead, studied Natural Sciences at Cambridge University, graduating in 1947, the year he began his two years National Service in the Royal Navy. In 1952, he joined BBC Television at Alexandra Palace and, in 1954, began his famous "Zoo Quest" series. When not "Zoo Questing", he presented political broadcasts, archaeological quizzes, short stories, gardening and religious programmes.
1964 saw the start of BBC2, Britain's third TV channel, with Michael Peacock as its Controller. A year later, Peacock was promoted to BBC1 and Attenborough became Controller of BBC2. As such, he was responsible for the introduction of colour television into Britain, and also for bringing Monty Python's Flying Circus (1969) to the world.
In 1969, he was appointed Director of Programmes with editorial responsibility for both the BBC's television networks. Eight years behind a desk was too much for him, and he resigned in 1973 to return to programme making. First came "Eastwards with Attenborough", a natural history series set in South East Asia, then The Tribal Eye (1975) , examining tribal art. In 1979, he wrote and presented all 13 parts of Life on Earth (1979) (then the most ambitious series ever produced by the BBC Natural History Unit). This became a trilogy, with The Living Planet (1984) and The Trials of Life (1990).
His services to television were recognised in 1985, and he was knighted to become Sir David Attenborough. The two shorter series, "The First Eden" and "Lost Worlds, Vanished Lives" were fitted around 1993's spectacular Life in the Freezer (1993), a celebration of Antarctica and 1995's epic The Private Life of Plants (1995), which he wrote and presented. Filming the beautiful birds of paradise for Attenborough in Paradise (1996) in 1996 fulfilled a lifelong ambition, putting him near his favourite bird. Entering his seventies, he narrated the award-winning Wildlife Specials (1995), marking 40 years of the BBC Natural History Unit. But, he was not slowing down, as he completed the epic 10-part series for the BBC, The Life of Birds (1998) along with writing and presenting the three-part series State of the Planet (2000) as well as The Life of Mammals (2002). Once broadcast, he began planning his next projects.
He has received honorary degrees from many universities across the world, and is patron or supporter of many charitable organisations, including acting as Patron of the World Land Trust, which buys rain forest and other lands to preserve them and the animals that live there.- Additional Crew
- Writer
- Producer
Jimmy Carr is an award-winning comedian, writer and television host.
Among the most-respected and best-loved comedians working in Britain today, Jimmy is one of the biggest selling live acts in UK comedy, consistently performing to sell-out crowds across the country and around the world.
His television credits include hosting some of the UK's longest running panel shows such as 8 Out Of 10 Cats, 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown, Channel 4's Big Fat Quiz Of The Year and Big Fat Quiz Of Everything. Jimmy also hosts Roast Battle on Comedy Central in the UK and The Fix which airs on Netflix.
Jimmy has also regularly appeared on shows such as QI and A League Of Their Own, was one of the stars of Channel 4's 10 O'Clock Live and has been a guest on chat shows such as The Jonathan Ross Show, Graham Norton and Alan Carr: Chatty Man.
Jimmy has eight live DVD releases to his name: Live, Stand Up, Comedian, In Concert, Telling Jokes, Making People Laugh, Being Funny, Laughing & Joking and Funny Business. He has sold over 1.2 million copies to date. In 2015 Jimmy signed a stand-up special deal with US streaming behemoth Netflix, the first UK comedian to do so. Jimmy's Netflix special Funny Business was released in March 2016.
Jimmy's new Netflix special, The Best Of, Ultimate, Gold, Greatest Hits, will drop on March 12th 2019 and will be available to watch worldwide.- Actress
- Soundtrack
Liz Crowther was born on 9 December 1954 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. She is an actress, known for Miss Marple: A Murder Is Announced (1985), Mansfield Park (1983) and Tripper's Day (1984).- Actress
- Soundtrack
Preeya Kalidas is an Actor and Singer.
Preeya originated the leading role of Priya in AR Rahman's/Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Bombay Dreams in London's West End. She has played leading roles in a number of musicals in London's West End including The Narrator in the revival of Joseph and his Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at The Adelphi Theatre, The Original London production of School of Rock, Everybody's Talking about Jamie, originated the role of Pinky in Bend it like Beckham the Musical of which she was nominated for a prestigious Olivier Award.
Also leading roles in plays, Margo in Jeremy Sam's ,The Good Life based on the iconic TV series, Chiaroscuro at Bush Theatre, Levi Addai 's Oxford Street, Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti's Khandan at London's prestigious Birmingham Rep/Royal Court Theatre and most recently opposite Juliette Stevenson in Robert Icke's The Doctor at Duke of York Theatre London & New York.
Preeya has starred in Award winning feature films including Four Lions alongside Riz Ahmed , International hit film Bend it like Beckham , Milady in The Three Musketeers and short films C4 Jump Boy, Tanika Gupta's The Fiancee, Sari and Trainers , Paso Doble alongside Aiden Turner and most recently One Punch written and directed by Emmy nominated director Huse Monfaradi.
Television credits include BBC's Eastenders as a series regular, Carmen in BAFTA nominated BBC Three Bollywood Carmen, Peter Kosminsky's BAFTA award winning C4 drama Britz , series regular in BBC's Mistresses and Jed Mercurio's BBC Series - Bodies. Preeya has also starred in single BBC drama Banglatown Banquet alongside Shabana Azmi and England Expects with Steven Mackintosh, BBC Pilot Hounslow Diaries and BBC Bedtime, BBC New Blood , And ITV Mr Eleven- Zaqi Ismail is an actor, known for playing Tim Lunn in Doctor Who (2005), and Boman Harish in Indian Summers (2015). He will be starring as Philo in the upcoming television show Britannia (2017). He graduated from Rose Bruford College, a London based drama school in 2015 with a BA(Hons) in Acting.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Cinematographer
John Alcott, the Oscar-winning cinematographer best known for his collaboration with director Stanley Kubrick, was born in 1931, in Isleworth, England, the son of movie executive Arthur Alcott, who would become the production controller at Gainsborough Studios during the 1940s.
Alcott began his film career as a clapper boy, the lowest member of a camera crew. By the early 1960s he had worked his way up to focus puller, the #3 position on a camera crew after the lighting cameraman and camera operator. As a focus puller Alcott was responsible for measuring the distances between the camera and the subject being shot, which is critical during traveling shots, and more vitally, he was tasked with adjusting the lens when the camera is following a subject.
By the mid-'60s Alcott was a member of the camera team of master cinematographer Geoffrey Unsworth, working on Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968). When Unsworth had to leave the project during its two-year-long shoot to meet other commitments, Alcott was elevated to lighting cameraman by Kubrick. Thus began a collaboration that would reach its zenith a decade later with Barry Lyndon (1975). His association with Kubrick propelled him to the top of his craft, in terms of both style and in pushing the technical aspects of the discipline.
Alcott preferred lighting that appeared natural and did not draw attention to itself. His ideas meshed perfectly with those of Kubrick, and the two developed their ideas about "natural" lighting in two landmark films, A Clockwork Orange (1971) and "Barry Lyndon", which incorporated scenes shot entirely by candlelight. The idea of using candlelight solely for illumination was discussed by Alcott and Kubrick after the wrap of "2001" for Kubrick's planned film about the life of Napoleon, but there wasn't a fast-enough lens in existence then.
After a search, Kubrick located three unique 50mm f/0.7 still-camera camera lenses designed by the Zeiss Corporation for use by NASA in its Apollo moon-landing program in order to shoot still pictures in the low light levels of outer space. The lens was 2 f stops faster than the fastest movie camera lens made at the time.
Kubrick tasked Cinema Products Corp. to adapt a standard 35mm non-reflexed Mitchell BNC movie camera so that the camera could accept the lens. The camera was outfitted with a side viewfinder from one of the old Technicolor three-strip cameras that used mirrors rather than prisms (like a modern camera) to show what it "sees", the mirrors providing a much brighter image than did a prism-based single-lens reflex system, which could not obtain enough light to register an image. There was no real problem with parallax, as the viewfinder was mounted close to the lens.
Cinema Products also created two special lenses by mating a 70mm projection lens with the remaining 0.7 Zeiss 50mm lenses. This battery of three lenses allowed Kubrick and Alcott to shoot the indoor scenes using nothing but candlelight. It was a formidable task, as the lenses could not be focused by eye. Metal shields also had to be installed above the sets, which were filmed in actual castles and manor houses in Ireland and England, to keep the heat and smoke from the candles from damaging the ceilings. Fortitously, the shields also reflected the candlelight back into the scene (this approach was later used successfully by lighting cameraman Alwin H. Küchler on the western The Claim (2000), which shot its saloon interiors in very low light). The candles had to be constantly replaced to keep continuity during the scenes, and shooting was hampered by the fact that many of the manor houses were open to the public and the crew had to wait until the intervals between tours to film a scene.
Alcott told "American Cinematographer" in a December 1975 interview that the ultra-fast lens had no depth of field at all. This necessitated the scaling of the lens by doing hand tests. Alcott's focus puller, Douglas Milsome (who would succeed him as Kubrick's cinematographer), used a closed-circuit video camera at a 90-degree angle to the film camera to keep track of the distances to maintain focus. A grid was placed over the TV screen and, by taping the various actors' positions in the set, the distances could be transferred to the TV grid to allow the actors a limited scope of movement during the scene, while keeping in focus.
Alcott won an Academy Award for his work on "Barry Lyndon", which is considered one of the most visually beautiful movies ever made. (Three of Alcott's movies were ranked in the top 20 of "Best Shot" movies in the period after 1950-97 by the American Society of Cinematographers: "2001" at #3, "Barry Lyndon" at #16, and "A Clockwork Orange", for which he won the British Academy Award, at #19.) Alcott realized Kubrick's vision by evoking the paintings of Corot, Gainsborough, and Watteau, creating gorgeous tableaux. It was the aesthetic opposite of the cubism evoked by "A Clockwork Orange",
While shooting what would turn out to be his last film for Kubrick, The Shining (1980), Alcott lit the hotel sets with "practicals" (sources of lighting that are visible on screen as part of the set, such as lighting fixtures). As on "Barry Lyndon", Alcott supplemented the lighting with illumination coming into the set from outside the windows, though the "windows" on "The Shining" were part of a set. The high temperatures (110 degrees Fahrenheit) caused by the 700,000 watts of illumination outside the set's "windows" Alcott used to create the high white effect favored by Kubrick caused the set to burn down.
Alcott, who shot films and TV commercials for other directors in the UK, moved to the US in 1981 in order to obtain more steady work than was possible in the ailing British film industry. His non-Kubrick projects as a cinematographer included three films with director Stuart Cooper and two with Roger Spottiswoode. Alcott could not shoot Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket (1987), which commenced shooting in 1985 and -- like any Kubrick shoot -- would involved a substantial commitment of time, as Alcott was committed to other projects (Kubrick hired Douglas Milsome, who had been Alcott's focus puller on "Barry Lyndon" and "The Shining", to shoot "Jacket"). His non-Kubrick oeuvre was eccentric, and included the Canadian slasher film My Bloody Valentine (1981), but he was able to bring his outstanding visual quality to such movies as Fort Apache the Bronx (1981), The Beastmaster (1982), Under Fire (1983) and Hugh Hudson's Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984).
Alcott suffered a massive heart attack and died on July 28, 1986, in Cannes, France. At the time of his death he was considered one of the film industry's great artist-technicians, someone who through his ability to push back the boundaries of what was technically possible, linked technology to aesthetic needs and contributed to the development of cinema as an art form. His last film, No Way Out (1987), was dedicated to his memory. The British Society of Cinematographers named one of its awards the "BSC John Alcott ARRI Award" in his honor to commemorate his role as a lighting cameraman in the development of film as an art form.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Christopher Ettridge was born on 21 February 1948 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He is an actor and director, known for Goodnight Sweetheart (1993), Lady Macbeth (2017) and EastEnders (1985).- Marcus Harris was born in Isleworth on the 19th of April 1964 to David and Kim Harris. Not long after his brother Aaron arrived. As time progressed the two brothers started performing Marcus took to it and Aaron didn't. Marcus went on to win festivals, Aaron suffered. Age 13 Marcus made the break into Television landing the part of Julian in ITV's adaptation of Enid Blyton's Famous Five working with people like Rupert Graves and Brian Blessed. After two years of filming Marcus retired, latterly building and selling a business (he had to finish school first) Age 45 Marcus returned to professional acting by filming a bio pick about and with Philip Pullman. Since then his career has developed with a two week stint in the west end, an Internet Drama called Darton academy, a German Feature film, various adverts and another Bio Pick this time about Ernest Hemingway. He is a Councillor and was indeed Deputy Mayor of his home town Wallingford. He is in a long term relationship with his partner Lucy and they plan to marry in the Autumn of 2012.
He is very open to all offers of work and is building his way up the star meter year by year. - Michael Redfern was born on 30 March 1943 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Nineteenth Hole (1989), Out (1978) and United! (1965). He was married to Carol. He died on 29 July 2022 in Spain.
- Location Management
- Producer
- Production Manager
David has been a location and production manager on major film and TV productions for over 25 years, working with some of the finest filmmakers in the world. In 2014 he set up Loupe Films. Loupe Films is committed to making and delivering thought-provoking, resonant film and TV that is beautifully crafted. County Lines is the first major project produced by Loupe Films which brings the vision and real life experience of first time Director Henry Blake to the screen. Loupe Films is committed to supporting new filmmakers to achieve the highest quality and production values in their productions.- Originally married to Gwendoline Mary in 1950 and had two children, Jane and Matthew. Divorced in 1963 and then remarried. Had two further children, Simon and Timothy. Most notable role was in the BBC TV series "The Newcomers", which ran for 3 years in the late 1960s. He played the role of a farmer called Jeff Langley.
- Actor
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Ian McLagan was born on 12 May 1945 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He was an actor, known for This Is 40 (2012), Inferno: The Making of 'The Expendables' (2010) and Med sjela i Sjøgata (2004). He was married to Kim Kerrigan Moon, Kim McLagan and Sandy Serjeant. He died on 3 December 2014 in Austin, Texas, USA.- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Rahul Nath is internationally known as an actor-writer-director and dancer.
His career began with a sudden move to Los Angeles, where he was cast in several national campaigns, that included Intel, Jack In the Box, State Farm Insurance and Virgin America, to name a few.
As the years progressed, his reputation expanded internationally, as he won the role of 'Gary' in the Bollywood movie in "Happy Ending (2014)," where he shared the screen with A-List Bollywood stars that included Saif Ali Khan and Govinda. In the same year, he was cast opposite Punjabi superstar Gippy Grewal, in the Punjabi thriller "Faraar (2015)," where he portrayed the role of Gippy's younger brother, Sunny.
Continuing his international path, he was then signed on to play the supporting role of Partiv Kumar in the Caribbean hit, "Bazodee (2015)," where he was cast with veteran Bollywood actor Kabir Bedi and Soca superstar Machel Montano.
Back home in the USA, he was signed on to the Netflix show "Space Force (2020)," in the role of the scientist Dr. Chandrashekar, where he was cast opposite comedy legend, Steve Carell. In addition, he has also been seen in shows for the TruTV Network, ABC, Disney, and TV pilots for NBC and Fox.
As well as acting, Rahul Nath is also well known as a writer-director, and has released several projects through several streaming platforms, that include Amazon Prime and Tubi TV. He also has developed and and established his own production company Nik/Nak Productions, that has a slew of projects ready for production for the domestic and international markets. His past and future projects can be viewed at NikNakpro.com
Rahul has also been highly regarded as a Bollywood dancer-choreographer, and has been awarded the "Best Bollywood Dancer in Los Angeles" by the highly reputable Los Angeles Magazine.
Rahul Nath divides his time between Los Angeles and New York.- Actor
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Vince Taylor was born on 14 July 1939 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He was an actor and composer, known for Joë Caligula - Du suif chez les dabes (1969), Children's Island (1980) and Stella (2008). He died on 28 August 1991 in Lutry, Switzerland.- For more than thirty years, Chetwynd-Hayes steadily turned out over 200 short stories and more than a dozen novels, and at one time his collections of ghost stories and humorous horror filled the shelves of nearly every public library in the United Kingdom. In l976 he ghost-edited and wrote almost all of GHOUL, a one-shot magazine from New English Library, billed as 'a ghastly giggle'. He was also the author of two film novelizations, DOMINIQUE (1979) and THE AWAKENING (1980, based on Bram Stoker's THE JEWEL OF THE SEVEN STARS), and his own stories were adapted for the screen in the anthology movies FROM BEYOND THE GRAVE (1973) and THE MONSTER CLUB (1980). In the latter, the author was portrayed by veteran Hollywood actor John Carradine opposite Vincent Price's "famished" vampire. In 1989 R. He was presented with Life Achievement Awards by both The British Fantasy Society and The Horror Writers of America for his services to the genre. The latter gave the author his only opportunity to travel across the Atlantic, an experience that made almost as much of an impression on him as the accolades of his peers. He was also a guest of honour at FantasyCon XVII in 1992 and at the 1997 World Fantasy Convention in London.
- Director
- Writer
- Editor
Benjamin Cook was born on 17 October 1982 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He is a director and writer, known for The Imp of the Perverse (2015), Project: Library (2013) and Tofu (2015).- Lorna Kelly was born on 12 August 1945 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Sex and the City (2008) and 666 Park Avenue (2012). She died on 15 June 2016 in Manhattan, New York, USA.
- Composer
- Music Department
- Actor
Andrew Dickson was born in 1945 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He is a composer and actor, known for Secrets & Lies (1996), Vera Drake (2004) and Naked (1993).- Producer
- Actor
Jonathan Ow grew up in the London Borough of Hounslow. He had an interest in the performing arts from an early age, being involved in numerous school productions at his local junior school. He was and still is a dreamer who loves to go exploring the world.
Between the ages of 11 and 18, Jonathan attended Cranford Community College. It was definitely a challenging period in his life as he was heavily bullied throughout this time because of his sexuality. Fearing that he would also be bullied because of his slight stutter, Jonathan put his acting dreams on hold and instead focused on excelling in academic subjects such as science and mathematics. However, his life wasn't so bleak at college. In his break from acting, Jonathan discovered that he had a passion for science as it satisfied his curiosity for understanding how the world works. He excelled in science up to Advanced Level standard and being inspired by his brilliant science teachers, who also showed him that there was more to life than just studying, he wanted to pursue a career as a science teacher after leaving college. In the last year of college, Jonathan never really forgot about acting. Whilst browsing university prospectuses for suitable science courses to apply for, Jonathan can also remember looking at the websites of various drama schools based in London to find out more information about the acting courses they provided. In the end, leaving college in 2004, Jonathan decided to pursue a science degree at university first, so that he would have something to fall back on in case the acting career never really quite worked out.
Between 2004 until 2009, Jonathan would describe those years as his period of being lost. He came to the realization that maybe he just wasn't suited to an academic life at university. So in the summer of 2009, he decided to not continue studying at university anymore. That immediately ended his dreams of becoming a science teacher, so he turned to the only thing which he had left in his life and that was acting.
In October 2009, not knowing what direction he should now take with his acting career after having completed a few summer courses in acting, Jonathan began reading the online biographies of some of his favourite actors such as Justin Chon and James Franco in the hope that it would provide him with some inspiration. This led him to discover that the majority of them had received some form of training in the Meisner technique. At the time all he knew about this technique was that it was developed by Sanford Meisner. He didn't really understand what this technique was about and being based in London wasn't a huge help as Meisner was mainly taught in acting schools in the USA. However, he thought that there must have been something special about this technique if the majority of his favourite actors were training in this method, something which could have provided that missing link left from the previous training he had received and help him to become the great actor that he dreamed of becoming. He became convinced that he should at least give the Meisner technique a go after reading more about this technique online and this led him to do a search on Google for schools in London that specialized in the Meisner technique. His Google search brought up two results, The Actors Temple and The Impulse Company. In the end, Jonathan chose The Actors Temple, a decision which would later turn out to be one of the best choices that he could have ever made in his life as training at this school literally helped him to get his life back. Since then, Jonathan has never once regretted his choice of pursuing acting as a career and the years that followed have been some of the best times in his life. The Actors Temple is more than just an acting school to him. It was a place where he met some truly awesome people, many of which he is deeply honoured to call his friends and it was a place where he finally found some happiness in his life after years of being miserable.
Jonathan resides in London, United Kingdom. When not acting, he enjoys spending quality time with friends and family, visiting the movie theater, walking along the beaches in California during sunset and supporting various LGBT charities. He hopes that his story can help inspire people to never stop believing in their dreams because he never did.- Actor
- Director
- Editor
Lee has been inspired by the entertainment industry since he was a child and through that inspiration now lives to inspire others through entertainment. He has trained and worked professionally in Los Angeles, Florida, Paris and London. He has performed as an actor, singer and dancer on film, television and stage, and in commercials. He also writes, directs, models and coaches acting.
Lee was most recently seen in I Used to Be Famous (2022). Highlights of Lee's career to date include a small role alongside Gal Gadot in Wonder Woman (2017), and writing, directing and acting in two of his own short plays and eight of his own short films including Not the Way It Feels (2010), Time Stops Moving (2010), This Dark Place (2010), Sing Me to Sleep (2010), Time Always Moving (2011), Three Times Moving: The Kiss Through Time (2014), Three Times Moving: A Time to Lie (2014) and Three Times Moving: Time Forgotten (2014). While in LA he has trained with coaches Elisa Eliot and Art Wolff. In the UK Lee has been coached by Mel Churcher and studied at the Actors Temple, RADA, Pinewood Film Studios, Lyric Theatre Hammersmith and the Theatre Royal Haymarket where he has learned from numerous practitioners including Patrick Stewart, James McAvoy, Ewan McGregor, Jeremy Irons, Imelda Staunton, and Jane Krakowski to name a few.
Lee is an avid supporter of various children's charities including Give Kids The World in Florida and the Duke of Edinburgh's Award in the UK.- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Herbie Flowers was born on 19 May 1938 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He is known for Wedding Crashers (2005), Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of the War of the Worlds Alive on Stage! The New Generation (2013) and Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of 'The War of the Worlds' (2006).- John Marshall was born on 28 August 1941 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He was married to Maxie. He died on 16 September 2023 in London, England, UK.
- Executive
David King was born on 30 April 1943 in Isleworth Hundred, Middlesex, England. He was an executive. He died on 11 May 2016 in London, England.- Special Effects
James Francis Jr. was born on 3 May 1979 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He is known for Swimming Pool (2003), MI-5 (2002) and Kevin & Perry Go Large (2000).- Keith Smith was born on 19 March 1940 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Val Parnell's Spectacular (1956) and 3-2-1 (1978). He died on 4 January 2008 in London, England, UK.
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Writer
James shot his first film at the age of six, using his father's 8mm cine camera. Since then, he has gone on to write, shoot and direct over twenty short films and three feature films, including the film noir comedy 'Inciting Murder..?', the supernatural thriller Devil's Harvest (2003)) starring Brian Blessed and more recently the comedy drama Stag Hunt (2015).
He has also written several films including the UK version of _Gamera (1997)_ as well as Welcome 2 Ibiza (2003), starring Gary Busey and Mackenzie Astin, in which he was also the movie's cinematographer.
James is one half of Dog Face Films which has been successfully producing films and music promos for over fifteen years. In his spare time he enjoys annoying his Dog Face partner 'Neil Craske' whenever possible.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Dudley Rolph was born on 6 July 1907 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Down Melody Lane (1943), Lily of Laguna (1938) and Dick Whittington and His Cat (1937). He died on 28 July 1973 in Seaview, Isle of Wight, England, UK.- Editorial Department
- Additional Crew
- Visual Effects
Sam Mangan is a Colourist and Online Editor from the United Kingdom. He has predominantly worked on long-form Documentaries, Docudramas and Factual entertainment. He has also graded and composed music for numerous short films. He initially started out as a Post Production Producer before moving into a craft role where he has worked on numerous projects for clients such as the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Sky Arts, Discovery and National Geographic to name a few.- Helen Casey was born on 30 January 1965 in Isleworth, Middlesex, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Living with Harry (2011). She was married to James Keaton. She died on 3 August 2018 in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
- Director
- Producer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Richmond Harding was born on 28 September 1923 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He was a director and producer, known for The Avengers (1961), The World of Tim Frazer (1960) and Out of This World (1962). He died on 21 October 2010.- Actor
- Additional Crew
Dave Brown was born on 30 October 1969 in Isleworth, London, England, UK. He is an actor, known for Dreamgirls (2006) and The Wedding Date (2005).