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1-14 of 14
- A young boy leaves his house on a rundown estate and starts hanging around the streets. Spying a woman on a mobile phone he runs up on her, stealing her bag and phone that he then uses to get money and buy drugs. As the day continues he keeps doing all he can to get his score, although the actions run together as he finds himself just living for the next day and the next small-time hustle that will bring him his gear.
- One Week Later has won the First Light Award for best film. The Award was presented by Danny Boyle. It is brilliant recognition for a great film and the for the remarkable young people who worked on it. The judges were Juliet Stevenson, Marc Forster and Orlando Bloom. Here's what they said "Really good camera work, I really loved the long and adventurous opening shot. The shooting and editing were in real harmony. I loved the use of drums on the soundtrack. Fantastic acting. It told a very interesting story economically."
- We worked with a group of young offenders. They operated the camera, recorded the sound, edited and made the music with us. Together we made this frank, honest film about youth crime, how it traps people and how you have to fight to escape.
- We worked with a group of young people who are New Travelers. These young people lead lives that are hidden from most of us. They know how to survive, are exposed to the elements and fiercely independent and proud of their life style. The shoot wasn't always easy and when the sound of monkeys drifted on the wind from 'Monkey World' nearby I wondered if I was starting to loose it. But in the end we won each other's respect and affection and created a film that is honest, undiluted and challenging.
- I work making films in collaboration with young people. After the summer riots in the UK I knew that we had try and engage young people in the effected areas to find out what they thought had happened. This film was developed and shot with the young people who are in it. They operated the cameras, recorded the sound, wrote the questions and made the music. There is tremendous talent in many young people and we should all fight for it's survival.
- A very, very, very naughty girl doesn't know how to spend her three magic wishes wisely.
- A young Lithuanian brother and sister find themselves on a road trip across the east of England in an attempt to see their favorite football team play in Norwich City. With no money they ride their luck through an unfamiliar land by any means necessary, laying their fate at the people they meet along the way. Will the love of the game be enough to see them through to the Brother's goal?
- Wenglish examines the ways in which different languages are absorbed and assimilated into everyday speech; from chatting with friends and phone conversations to online messages and social media updates.
- Alex Kacheppa's fight against deportation and the amazing support and love his family gained from people in Weymouth. The film won the BBC Big Screen Award for best documentary judged by Mark Kermode.
- A surreal take on a film premiere where the director and producer try to capture the perfect scene.