What the Projects Are All About
These projects dive deep into the world of film, TV, and music production, showcasing a vibrant mix of creativity and storytelling. From raw, unfiltered glimpses into youth culture with Adolescence to the comedic journey across Great Britain’s hidden cinematic gems in Got the Shot, each project brings something fresh to the table. Whether it’s supporting Olympians making a difference in Athletes for Good or celebrating the power of play with LEGO in LEGO Social Impact, the content is as diverse as it is engaging. There’s also the cultural legacy of Top Boy, spanning five seasons over a decade, and innovative social campaigns like Small Wins that connect with Gen Z Olympic fans globally.
Main Benefits and Key Highlights
These projects don’t just tell stories—they make an impact. Here are some standout facts:
- BCorp score of 93.8, reflecting strong commitment to social and environmental performance.
- Over a dozen projects spanning various formats: YouTube series, TikTok campaigns, branded films, and more.
- Collaborations with major brands and platforms like Netflix, LEGO, Channel 4, and Pernod Ricard.
- Engagement with diverse audiences—from teenagers facing loneliness in the NSPCC TikTok campaign to football fans inspired to eat healthier in Eat Well Play Well.
- Global reach with social campaigns and original content that resonate across cultures and generations.
Creative Storytelling at Its Core
At the heart of these projects lies a passion for storytelling that’s both authentic and innovative. Take Sabotage, for example—a unique 3-part YouTube series created for LEGO that blends fun with brand storytelling. Or the groundbreaking The Crown: A Royal Legacy, which covers 50 years of royal history, weaving a narrative that’s as educational as it is captivating. These projects don’t just entertain; they build fandom and cultural connections through repeatable entertainment formats like Doing It with Netflix.
Engaging Audiences Through Social Impact
Many of these projects are designed with social good in mind. For instance, Athletes for Good highlights Olympians who are making a positive difference beyond sports. Meanwhile, NSPCC uses a TikTok-first approach to support teenagers experiencing loneliness—a timely and relevant campaign. The Eat Well Play Well campaign unites home nation football teams to inspire healthier eating habits across the UK. These projects show how content production can be a powerful tool for change.
Bridging Culture and Legacy
Some projects focus on capturing and celebrating cultural moments and legacies. Top Boy is a prime example, telling the story of a show that’s become a cultural classic over ten years. Similarly, The Crown: A Royal Reunion offers a behind-the-scenes look at the final season’s breakout actors, Ed McVey and Meg Bellamy, in a relaxed day out in St Andrews. These projects don’t just document history—they invite audiences to experience it.
Project Impact on Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
- SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being – through campaigns like Eat Well Play Well and NSPCC.
- SDG 4: Quality Education – via educational storytelling in The Crown: A Royal Legacy.
- SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities – by supporting diverse voices and communities in projects like Adolescence and Small Wins.
- SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production – through sustainable messaging and brand collaborations.
- SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals – demonstrated by collaborations with global brands and social campaigns.
Why These Projects Matter
In a world flooded with content, these projects stand out by blending creativity with purpose. They don’t just produce films or campaigns—they create experiences that resonate, inspire, and sometimes even challenge the status quo. Whether it’s through a heartfelt documentary, a social campaign, or a branded series, the focus remains on meaningful storytelling that connects with audiences on a deeper level. And that’s what makes all the difference.
