Beyond The North Winds (Dir: Natalie Cubides-Brady / NFTS / 23 mins / 2019)

Beyond the North Winds is a hybrid documentary about the decommissioning of a nuclear plant in Scotland. Concerned with landscape and time, myth and technology, the film explores the nature of ruins, and asks what environmental scars our generation will leave behind for the future.

Directed by Natalie Cubides-Brady // Cinematographer: Sebastian Cort // Editor: Jamie King // Composer: Andreas Gutuen Aaser // Sound Designer: Ben Goodall // Sound Recordist: Ben Band // Colourist: Caroline Morin


How We Do This Family Life (Dir: Eva Kraljevic / NFTS / 25 mins / 2018)

In this intimate and beautifully observed film, a Croatian mother adjusts to a new life in Helsinki with her partner and their two young sons and Luka, her older boy from a previous relationship.

Directed & filmed by Eva Kraljevic // Editor: Jamie King // Composer: Thomas Fitzsimons // Sound Designer: Adam Shuttleworth


The Wedding of Chris & Lauren (Dir: Karl Forchammer / NFTS / 13 mins / 2017)

Lauren is not impressed with Chris’ ideas for an unconventional wedding. He receives invaluable lessons in life and love from his father as he helps him to feed the reptiles.

Directed by Karl Forchammer // Editor: Jamie King // Composer: Roshan Gunga // Sound Designer: Kevin Langhamer


In Peace Apart (Dir: Jamie King / Guestbook Project & Nerve Centre / 7 mins / 2015)

Two schoolgirls from opposite sides of the political divide swap uniforms in order to walk in each others shoes, in a short film which reignited the debate about integrated schooling in Northern Ireland.

Directed & Edited by Jamie King // Composer: Arkeye

“The film forms part of the work by a project that has done more than anything politicians could ever devise to sow peace in Northern Ireland… No actor could act – and no writer could script – the charming but poignant scene when two 17-year-olds from either side of divided County Derry… switch school uniforms and behold themselves, and each other, in a mirror.”

Ed Vulliamy - The Guardian