Sustainability and corporate social responsibility are no longer peripheral—they’re central to how organisations define their purpose and measure their impact. But doing the work is only part of the story. How that work is shared—within your organisation, with partners, and with the communities it touches—can be just as important. Film can play a unique role here. It goes beyond the written word or the annual report, giving people a chance to connect with the human stories behind your strategy.

I work alongside CSR and sustainability teams to create films that support and enhance their goals—not replace existing communications, but bring something different to the table. Often that means shining a light on the lived experience behind a global initiative. My films support and enhance your existing communications, adding depth, emotion, and authenticity to the work you're already doing.

These films can help you:

• Showcase your sustainability journey to employees, investors, or customers

• Strengthen your B Corp or ESG reporting with real-world storytelling

• Support award entries, impact reports, or milestone moments

• Inspire internal teams by connecting them to the bigger picture

• Share your voice in policy, media, or international forums

• Deepen engagement on social media with meaningful, visual content

Here are a few short excerpts that show how film can bring purpose to life. First, we step inside Witchmark Distillery, where sustainability isn’t a side note—it’s the blueprint. Built with the ambition to become a certified B Corp, Witchmark is reimagining how a distillery can operate, from sourcing and energy to community and circularity. Their ground-up approach offers more than just a local success story; it’s a potential template for how an entire industry might evolve. In another piece, we followed Pfizer’s river blindness programme into some of the most remote parts of Africa, capturing how strategic drug donations are transforming lives delivering healthcare to the last mile—where infrastructure is limited, but the impact can be life-changing. And in a third, Sir Frank Williams shared his personal reflections on the lifelong consequences of road traffic injury—especially in parts of the world where medical care and rehabilitation are out of reach. These clips are drawn from longer productions and have been specially edited for the website. Each one reveals what happens when bold ideas meet human realities—and why the way we tell those stories matters.