Eighteen days without a single usable shot
The herd moved at night for almost three weeks. What that does to a crew, a budget, and a schedule — and why we did not…
Press enquiries, festival submissions and interview requests all come through the contact desk. Stills, the episode notes and the full production log are available on request.
Press
Reviews, in full
It refuses the usual triumphant score and lets you sit in the silence of an animal deciding what to do next. That restraint is the whole achievement.Marisol Vane The Evening Review
The episode notes tell you exactly what was not filmed and why. I cannot think of another natural history series willing to do that.Dr Ingrid Solberg Field Ecology Quarterly
Eleven weeks with one herd, and you feel every one of them. By the final crossing you know the animals well enough to be frightened for them.Callum Reyes Northbank Film Journal
A season that trusts its audience to wait. The Arctic episode alone justifies the three years it took to make.Hana Delacroix Continental Broadcast
Field journal
Notes written in camp, published unedited
Weekly dispatches from the crew while the season was still being shot — including the weeks nothing worked.
Rigging a camera 48 metres up and leaving it there
Nine months, four rigs, one lightning strike. The full method, the failure rate, and the two things we would build differently next time.
We moved camp twice because the ice would not hold
The freeze came late for the third year running. What that meant for the shoot, and what our guide's family has recorded about it since 1974.
Field dispatch
One letter a month, sent from wherever the crew is
Shoot notes, unpublished stills, and next season's schedule before it goes public. No sponsorship, no forwarding, one click to stop it.
Roughly 11 letters a year. We have never sent two in a week.