This year we have 3 films nominated for the Best Documentary Award sponsored by Marcus Beale Architects.
This year we have 3 films nominated for the Best Documentary Award sponsored by Marcus Beale Architects.
In My Blood
Directed & Produced by Samuel Hicks
UK
Kyle Gray is a Formula One Brisca Stock Car racing driver, one of the youngest ever drivers to compete. At just 16 years old, he is beating drivers twice his age and has recently been awarded Novice of the Year by Brisca.
Also nominated for Best London Filmmaker
Find out more at samuelhicks.com
In My Blood
Directed & Produced by Samuel Hicks
UK
Kyle Gray is a Formula One Brisca Stock Car racing driver, one of the youngest ever drivers to compete. At just 16 years old, he is beating drivers twice his age and has recently been awarded Novice of the Year by Brisca.
Also nominated for Best London Filmmaker
Find out more at samuelhicks.com
Borderlands
Directed & Produced by Simon Lane & Victor Frankowski
UK / Norway
Mother Nature leaves a chilling message for her inhabitants in this visual poem set high up in the northern hemisphere.
The film traverses through the European Arctic, on the Norwegian and Russian border towns of Kirkenes (Norway) and Nikel (Russia). They are separated by 25 miles of vast, white sparseness and offer two very different perspectives on life in the artic, which due to global warming, share the same rapidly changing landscape.
In the ice cold seas and through the bleak soviet-era apartments, we explore the relationship between urbanity, industry, nature and the people that live there showing the vast difference in arctic settlements, their architecture, culture, and identity whilst portraying the normality of life in the Arctic frontier often eluded from the media.
The film is narrated by Adjoa Andoh with the monologue written by Laura Kirwan-Ashman.
Also nominated for Best London Filmmaker
Borderlands
Directed & Produced by Simon Lane & Victor Frankowski
UK / Norway
Mother Nature leaves a chilling message for her inhabitants in this visual poem set high up in the northern hemisphere.
The film traverses through the European Arctic, on the Norwegian and Russian border towns of Kirkenes (Norway) and Nikel (Russia). They are separated by 25 miles of vast, white sparseness and offer two very different perspectives on life in the artic, which due to global warming, share the same rapidly changing landscape.
In the ice cold seas and through the bleak soviet-era apartments, we explore the relationship between urbanity, industry, nature and the people that live there showing the vast difference in arctic settlements, their architecture, culture, and identity whilst portraying the normality of life in the Arctic frontier often eluded from the media.
The film is narrated by Adjoa Andoh with the monologue written by Laura Kirwan-Ashman.
Also nominated for Best London Filmmaker
Not An Excuse
Directed & Produced by Hector Bell
UK
This film is a portrait about a Percussionist at music school who suffers with ADHD. He tells us how it can affect him on a day to day basis but also how it can be a blessing in disguise. We see how his passion for music works as a coping mechanism for him. The subject\’s character and condition are reflected in the filmmaking so the viewer can get a feel what life is like for someone with ADHD.
Also nominated for Best Young Filmmaker and Best London Filmmaker
Not An Excuse
Directed & Produced by Hector Bell
UK
This film is a portrait about a Percussionist at music school who suffers with ADHD. He tells us how it can affect him on a day to day basis but also how it can be a blessing in disguise. We see how his passion for music works as a coping mechanism for him. The subject\’s character and condition are reflected in the filmmaking so the viewer can get a feel what life is like for someone with ADHD.
Also nominated for Best Young Filmmaker and Best London Filmmaker
