Powerchair football is a unique sport that provides opportunities for people with a high level of impairment to access the game of football. It is the only active team participation sport for people who use electric wheelchairs. This short documentary shines a light on England player Marcus Harrison and his young mentee Jacob who dreams to one day play for his country. Agency: Youth Beyond Borders Directed and Edited by Charli Whatley  Produced by Toby Anthonisz Director of Photography Alasdair K Boyce Creative Stills Photographer Sakara Pritchard Sound Recordist and Designer Owen Baldwin Composer Catherine Whatley Colourist Caroline Morin  Post Producer at Wash Mikael Nakkas

Brand Video for Sister PaperCo. Sister Paper Co. create paper products full of creativity and curiosity. Consciously created using sustainably sourced papers. Proudly female owned, Sister Paper Co. was launched in 2021 by founder and designer Emma Pearce. All their collections begin their life as an original ink or gouache artwork hand-painted by Emma. Directed + Edited by Charli Siobhan Whatley Photography + Colour by Toby Anthonisz Music by Catherine Whatley

In this short film, ROADBOOK asks a small community of global creatives about the future of travel. Their responses – ranging from pithy to poetic, entertaining to emotional – have been curated to demonstrate how different our personal journeys are. Film Credits: Directed by Matthew Johnston Produced by Faded Neon Films Audio Interviews Conducted + Edited by - Charli Siobhan Whatley Video Editor – Toby Heard Composer – Catherine Whatley Sound Design – Christodoulos Procopiou

Speaker Showreel for Mohsin Zaidi. Mohsin Zaidi is an award-winning author, commentator and lawyer. His critically acclaimed memoir, A Dutiful Boy (Penguin, 2020) was named a Guardian, GQ and New Statesman Book of the Year and won the prestigious Lambda Literary Award. An advocate for LGBT rights, BAME representation and social mobility, Mohsin sits on the board of Stonewall and is listed by The Financial Times as a top future LGBT leader. A regular commentator on Sky News, he also writes for CNN Style, The i Newspaper, Bustle, Mr Porter and Newsweek. He was recently listed in The Lawyer Magazine Hot 100 and Attitude magazine named him a trailblazer changing the world.

How to Train The Perfect Woman’ is a searing multimedia show which explores the experiences of two women, both raised in a misogynistic cult, and the impact when one leaves the group and one stays. Directed + Edited by Charli Whatley Photography + Colour by Toby Anthonisz Music by Ellie Isherwood Creative Caption Design by Ben Glover Featuring: Caterina Incisa, Anna Marshall and Alice Wordsworth with performers Kathryn Bond, Alice Devlin, Pepa Duarte, Jake Francis and Mae Munuo Trailer featuring Caterina Incisa (writer), Anna Marshall (co-director), Alice Wordsworth (co-director), and Christna Henne Holmbek (assistant director) with performers Kathryn Bond, Alice Devlin, Pepa Duarte, Jake Francis and Mae Munuo.

Filmed scenes for Dr Neil Saunder's lecture Maths, Memes & AI: an exploration through performance. Performances directed by Melissa-Kelly Franklin Photography + Edit by Charli Siobhan Whatley Colour by Toby Anthonisz In this public lecture, Neil Saunders explores ideas of human and artificial intelligence from a range of viewpoints: philosophical, mathematical, artistic and memetic. Drawing on recent and historical work of Dennett, Searle and Seth and with selected readings from David Harrower's powerful play Knives in Hens by professional actors, this talk will explore how language is central to intelligence and understanding, whether that be human or artificial. Dr Neil Saunders is a Senior Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Greenwich in London. His research focuses on geometric and combinatorial aspects of representation theory, which is a branch of algebra that studies symmetry in the abstract.