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Birmingham Film Market Connects Filmmakers, Investors and Distributors

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Birmingham Film Market, supported by The Producer’s Forum will launch later this year.

The BFM is a professional, exclusive pitch and networking event designed to facilitate film production and further careers. This marketplace event provides opportunities for Midlands-based filmmakers and investment and distribution bodies to connect and close production deals. Completed films, films in development or production stage, as well as film concepts are all included. The BFM wants to give more stories the chance to be told in their best way possible.

About the event

Birmingham Film Market is scheduled for November 26, 2021 in the iconic ballroom at The Grand Hotel Birmingham. 50 filmmakers/teams will be selected by a panel of international Industry professionals to pitch their projects to leading production companies, sales agents and distribution teams. There are incredible attendees on the day, and an amazing partnership surprise at the exclusive drinks reception later in the evening.

If you are seeking funding or have a film ready for release then this is the event for you!

For more info and submissions, visit www.birminghamfilmmarket.co.uk.

 

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Coventry Moves Screens Short Films on June 5th

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Coventry Moves starting June 5th is part of the celebration of Coventry’s designation of City of Culture 2022. Highlights include 6 short films to be streamed during the day.

About Coventry Moves

Coventry Moves will start at 8am and is scheduled to run at intervals throughout the day. It is being created for people in Coventry, Warwickshire and across the UK to experience from home – online, on their radio or on their social media feeds.

The city’s past, present and future is highlighted by six Energies played by well-know people from Coventry.

The stories will be told through a series of films throughout the day that will also include the legend of Lady Godiva – a pioneer for activism and social justice whose story is known throughout the world. Fourteen modern day Godivas have been chosen to represent the famous figure after a public nomination process.

When and Where to Watch

You can watch the whole day unfold from your home, online or on your timeline.

The whole event can be viewed at coventry2021.online. There will be also be live coverage on the BBC News Channel and on BBC CWR and BBC online.

Coventry Moves Schedule – June 5th

A SINGLE VOICE | 8am – LIVE STREAM

Pauline Black, our energy of Sustainability, celebrates our hidden river with a song written specifically for Coventry Moves in a magical moment that starts our journey.

THE RIVER RUN | 8.30am – SHORT FILM

Five Friends,  River Runners, trace the path of the hidden river which runs under Coventry. Exploring through Parkour, BMX Biking and Dance.

SUSTAINABILITY | 9.30am – SHORT FILM

An introduction to the city’s long-standing commitment to sustainability and protecting our environment. The story behind the name of Coventry, Cofa’s Tree, will be explored as we look to the future and the impact we can have across the world.

PEOPLE POWER | 10.30am – SHORT FILM

Focusing on the personal stories of individuals and communities who have traveled from across the world to build Coventry.

POWERED BY PEOPLE | 11.00 LIVE STREAM

We meet Navin Kundra, the energy of People Power, as city residents and some well-known faces, bring the streets alive in a whirl of music and dance celebrating our car manufacturing history and the people who made Coventry.

INNOVATION | 1.30pm – SHORT FILM

Meet some of the people who inspired the stories of Coventry Moves, with a focus on our theme of Innovation.

INNOVATION | 2pm – LIVE STREAM

The energy of Innovation, Daniel Lismore, guides us as the spokes turn and we’re off again. Coventry created the bicycle and we’ll celebrate the city’s innovation from past, present and future with extravagant custom trikes.

RESILIENCE | 6pm – SHORT FILM

Meet some of the people who inspired the stories of Coventry Moves, focusing on our theme of Resilience, before we meet our energy, Kare Adenegan.

SOCIAL JUSTICE | 6.30pm – SHORT FILM

Meet some of the 14 Godivas, who share what being a Godiva means to them.

RISING UP | 7pm – LIVE STREAM

Meet our energy of Social Justice, Sue Bent, as 14 powerful modern day Godivas arrive at their destination after riding on horseback from across the city. Then River Runners and Pauline Black will help us look to the future. A gift from Coventry’s schoolchildren will appear with an incredible AR experience ready for in person enjoyment over the coming weeks in Coventry.

As the tree starts to pulse, vibrating with energy. The sounds of children’s voices will sound in the canopy above ushering in the future, moving us towards the end of our journey.

Get involved

The day will culminate at 20:21 with Coventry Moves Together with a piece of music composed by Dan Jones. The whole city will form an orchestra – simply by switching on radios or web-based devices and tuning into one of several local or community radio stations taking part.

The track has been split into multiple streams and will come together as a full piece of music when radio stations can be heard at the same time.

So, families, friends and neighbours are being asked to head out to their doorsteps, into their gardens or on their balconies and tune into different streams so that the whole city can hear the full, eight-minute piece.

It is being broadcast via BBC CWR, Hillz FM, Radio Panj, Radio Plus, Vanny Radio, Fresh Radio, Arawak, Block Radio and Radio Abbey to create a world first moment – a city-wide surround sound musical performance.

If you miss it…

The BBC are providing major support for the event, not only with live coverage but also with the creation of a fast turnaround documentary called Curtain Up On Coventry, which will bring the energy of Coventry City of Culture’s signature event into people’s homes.

It’ll be broadcast across the Midlands on BBC One on Monday, June 7, at 7.35pm and nationally on BBC Four at 19.00 on Wednesday 9th June.

 

Source: coventryobserver.co.uk

 

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Creative England Start Up Loans

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Creative England’s Start-Up Loans were established in partnership with the British Business Bank. These loans can unlock new and important investment opportunities for all subsectors of the UK’s creative industries.

The new government-backed Start Up Loans for the creative industries will offer borrowing of up to £25,000 at a fixed interest rate of 6% per annum, repayable over 1-5 years. As well as providing access to early financing, the loans will also include 12 months of post-investment mentoring support for recipients.

Applicants are welcome from any subsector of the UK’s creative industry; from young practitioners or experienced freelancers, to creative Start Ups less than two years old.

Start Up Loans Eligibility

You’re eligible for a Start Up Loan if:

  • you’re 18 years of age or older
  • you’re a current UK resident
  • you’re starting a new business or have been trading for up to 24 months
  • you’re unable to secure finance from other sources (self-declaration is ok)
  • your business is based in the UK
  • you have the right to work in the UK
  • your type of business and reason for wanting the loan is eligible under the terms of the scheme
  • you pass credit checks and you can afford to repay the loan

Find out more about the new scheme here.

 

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Nominations and Jury Panel for Midlands Movies Awards 2021

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Leicester-based film organisation Midlands Movies has announced the nominations for its annual film awards across 16 hotly-contested categories with the participation of Midlands film legend Shane Meadows. Despite delays owing to the pandemic, Midlands Movies will again be rewarding the region’s movie-making talent across categories such as Picture, Best Actor/Actress, Best Director and many more. Even with the challenges experienced during the year, over 130 completed films were submitted and the awards will be a platform to honour the many amazing local films completed in difficult circumstances. The nominations and the eventual winners have been chosen by an experienced jury panel made up of a wide range of industry experts and are set to be announced at a forthcoming event in Summer.

The Awards Jury Panel

The Midlands Movies Awards 2021 panel is headed up by Shane Meadows (This Is England, Dead Man’s Shoes) who will be deciding the winner of the Best Short category.
It also comprises key industry representatives including Chief Executive of Northampton Filmhouse Jo Gordon, CineQ organizer and BAFTA voting member Rico Johnson-Sinclair, Script Sirens founder and RTS Award-nominee Scarlett Kefford, BFI Talent Executive and Short Cinema festival director Alexzandra Jackson and Midlands Movies editor Michael Sales.
Each year, the Midlands Movies Awards is brought to you by a group of film fans pooling the expertise of volunteers while celebrating the creativity of artists and actors, and a collective passion for the movie community in the region.

About Midlands Movies

Like many arts organisations, Midlands Movies was affected by the pandemic resulting in a 3-month setback to the Awards which previously took place each February. Yet despite 2021’s challenges, the Awards are positively moving forward with the support of the region’s film community and their passion for creative projects. Midlands Movies editor Mike Sales explains, “The last 12 months have been unbelievably difficult for filmmakers and we definitely wanted to ensure we still had a channel to recognize the hard work that’s being undertaken.
Building upon the previous years’ success, we have been lucky to have the backing of even more filmmakers and film fans to keep the awards a special place for everyone. And the feedback from the incredibly diverse and experienced jury panel has been fantastic with each one being incredibly excited to watch all the films involved”.

All Midlands Movies Awards 2021 nominations

The nominations for Best Short Film:
Pennywort by Rebekah Fortune
Judas by Adam Palmer
Swiped by Luke Collins
Trick Shot by Christopher Deans
Stranded by Tenisha White
Safekeeping by David Yorke
Ghosts by Joey Lever
Corrupt by Michael Ellis

The nominations for Best Costume & Makeup & Hairstyling:
Natalie Kay, The History Bunker and Khaki Devil for Divided We Stand
Joy Bott and her team for White Feather
Elfyn Round, Tracey Cooke, Laura Baines and Ivana Ivanova for Socks & Robbers
Nisaro Karim and his team for The Two

The nominations for Best Actor in a Leading Role:
Nick Preston for Judas
Simon Page for The Holes We Leave Behind
Sonny Michael Chohan for Corrupt
AJ Stevenson For What Happens at Sea

The nominations for Best Editing:
Arthur Harrison & Theo Vann-Leeds for Lepidopterist
Nathan Coetzee for Judas
Daniel Brock, Phee Simpson and Nuno Magalhaes for Red Light
Daniel Arbon for White Feather

The nominations for Best Music (Score or song):
Alex James Lewis for The Mysterious Button
Joel Fossard-Jones for Dreamlike
Joni Fuller for Lepidopterist
Veronica Sandwell for On 3…

The nominations for Best Actress in a Supporting Role:
Michelle Regis for Number 3
Olivia Rose Aaron for Pennywort
Patricia Hobday for A Past Tense
Sarah Feltham for On 3…

The nominations for Best Cinematography:
Calum Rhys for Divided We Stand
Aram Atkinson for Judas
Adam Whitehouse and Sam Bridges for Domestic Bliss
Rob Gurney for Open Up

The nominations for Best Feature:
Sam and Dan Get Lost by Lee Price
Morris by Jason Brown
Spider-Man: Another World by Joey Lever

The nominations for Best Documentary:
Shape, Refine by Dean Harris
No Fare: The Sian Green Story by Matt Holt
Women of Impact: Defying the Odds by Danielle Vassell and Christopher Bevan
Redt’Blue by Jay Martin

The nominations for Best Actress in a Leading Role:
Laura Fleming for Swiped
Elinor Machen Fortune for Pennywort
Lara Lemon for Chloe: Daily
Val Monk for One Day

The nominations for Best Animated Film:
Afro Goblin & Chums: Tea Break by Thomas Crook
Elevaterror by Lee Charlish
Dragonfly by Matt Williams
Blather – The Series: Rutger Hauer by James Pyle

The nominations for Best Director:
Michael Ellis for Corrupt
Idriss Assoumanou for Out on the Field
Rebekah Fortune for Pennywort
Georgie Cubin for Tell Me Who We Are

The nominations for Best Sound (Editing or Mixing):
Brad Sweetman for Divided We Stand
Michael B Clifford & his team for Number 3
Alex Stroud for Socks and Robbers
Sophie Simpson and India Picton for Red Light

The nominations for Best Actor in a Supporting Role:
Daemian Greaves for Stairwell
Sebastian Wegner for Divided We Stand
Paul Findlay for Corrupt
Darrell Amory for Stranded

The nominations for Best Visual Effects:
Nick Willett, Matt Burkey & Steve Askey for Socks and Robbers
Joey Lever and his SFX team for Spider-Man: Another World
Raquel Ballester for Pennywort
Matt Blakey and his team for Devoid

The nominations for Best Writing (Original/adapted):
Idriss Assoumanou for Out on the Field
Joey Lever for Ghosts: A Mockumentary
Christopher Deans for Trick Shot
Laura Turner for Pennywort

 

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BFI Short Film Fund – Deadline June 7th

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The BFI Short Film funding programme supports projects with directors based in England. It is run in partnership with the BFI NETWORK Talent Executives who work with filmmakers on the delivery of funded projects.

About the BFI Short Film Fund

This fund supports the production costs of fiction shorts, in both live action and animation. They want to support short films that respond to BFI core objectives, which are to support:

  • The early careers of ambitious filmmakers;
  • Filmmaking that takes risks on talent, form and content;
  • Work that recognises the quality of difference – in perspective, in talent, in recruitment;
  • Work with cultural relevance or progressive ideas;
  • Filmmakers based throughout the nation, not just in traditional industry centres.

This fund supports standalone short films and this can include projects that have the potential, further down the line, to be developed into other forms or formats (e.g. a feature film, content in serial form). The fund is intended to stimulate new ideas and stories, so it doesn’t support adaptations of existing material. The BFI welcomes applications for amounts throughout the available budget range up to a maximum of £15,000. You can submit applications for films of any length up to a maximum of 15 minutes.

This funding is accompanied by creative oversight of the short film by a BFI NETWORK Talent Executive. As well as working with filmmakers prior to and during production, the Talent Executives may be able to advise you on:

  • Finding screening opportunities regionally and further afield;
  • Ways to meet potential collaborators for your project;
  • Festival strategy for your film;
  • Other means to gain industry exposure for your work.

Apply for the Short Film Fund

The Short Film Fund opens for two six-week application windows in the Spring and Autumn of each year. The BFI will publish the application dates six months in advance so that filmmakers can plan their applications, polish their draft scripts and find collaborators in good time. The dates for the next two application windows are as follows:

2021/22 | Spring Round

Applications open: Monday 26 April 2021

Applications close: Monday 7 June 2021 – 5pm

Deadline for securing additional finance: Monday 16 August 2021

Final Funding Decisions Announced: By end of September 2021

2021/22 | Autumn Round

Applications open: Friday 20 August 2021

Applications close: Friday 1 October 2021

Final Funding Decisions Announced: By end of March 2022

Learn how to apply via Film Hub North here. If you are instead a director based outside England or a filmmaker looking for documentary funding opportunities, please see their Funding Finder.

 

Source: syfn.org

 

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Crossroads for People Facing Challenges

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Due to the huge success of DV Talent‘s first round of Crossroads, the programme is back for a second intake.

Funded by Screenskills and delivered by DV Talent, in collaboration with The Talent Manager, this free scheme will give successful applicants the opportunity to have regular, confidential, one-on-one sessions with an experienced industry mentor over a 6–month period.

The Crossroads Mentoring Programme is aimed at people who have at least 2 years’ professional experience in the screen industries, and who are facing a particular challenge in their career.

Are you:

  • at a crossroads in your career?
  • returning from a career break or looking to raise your profile or widen your industry network?
  • facing a specific challenge preventing you taking the next step or progressing?
  • looking to raise your profile or widen your industry networks?
  • returning after a break?
  • Considering a career change?

If yes, then the Crossroads Mentoring Programme could be the answer you’ve been looking for.

To Apply

To be eligible, candidates need to:

  • have at least 2-3 years professional industry experience
  • be at a crossroads in their career
  • be able to nominate 3 ideal mentors

Cross Road Mentors

Fatima Salaria, MD of Naked, Quicksilver boss Eamonn Matthews, Lisa Holdsworth, All Creatures Great and Small writer and chair of the Writers Guild of GB, BBC3 commissioner editor Nasfim Haque, Man on Wire editor Jinx Godfrey and Sherlock DoP Neville Kidd are just some of those who are mentoring as part of the Crossroads Mentoring Programme.

“Navigating a career in the TV and film industry can be really challenging,’’ said Matt Born, the programme director. “Whether you’re trying to step up a grade, move genre, returning from a career break, raise your profile, or simply trying to get your focus and confidence, having a mentor who has a holistic view of the industry – and can be a guide – is invaluable.

“We’re incredibly grateful to all our mentors who are giving their time, expertise and experience to help others coming through to try and reach their potential.’’

Jane Saunders, ScreenSkills mentoring programme manager said: “Mentoring is a brilliant way of helping support people. It can be invaluable for those at a crossroads in their career. We are pleased to be supporting this initiative. We hope this will be of particular help to those from groups who are currently not well represented in the screen industries.”

The scheme welcomes applications from all genres/sectors in the industry and is particularly keen to recruit delegates from the nations and regions, and underrepresented groups.

Deadline for applications – Wednesday 2nd June

Please click here to apply.

 

Source: www.northernirelandscreen.co.uk

 

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BFI Step Up for Underrepresented Crew

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The BFI Step Up initiative provides the opportunity for creative and technical production crew from underrepresented groups to work on a production supported by the BFI Film Fund.

Through the BFI Film Fund (awarding funds from the National Lottery), it aims to address the lack of diversity in crew by recognising and engaging with the wealth of talent across all creative industries. By matching this talent with BFI productions, Step Up provides a unique opportunity for crew from underrepresented groups to embrace new challenges and enhance their skills. This also provides the wider industry with the chance to engage in meaningful change.

BFI Film Fund welcomes applications from those who are ready to either step up in their department or step across from other creative industries (such as television, documentary and short form content).

How it works

  • This is not an entry level or trainee programme
  • Applicants must apply to Step Up via the link below
  • If an applicant meets the criteria they will be invited to discuss their objectives and current experience with a member of the BFI Film Fund team
  • The scheme skill-matches the applicant with a Film Fund production. They will then meet producers and relevant heads of departments
  • All Step Up crew will be hired directly by the production with additional financial support from BFI Film Fund for training, salaries and access requirements

Eligibility

Applicants should be from one of the following underrepresented groups:

  • Black, MENA (Middle East and North African), South Asian, South East Asian or East Asian background, including mixed ethnicity, working in any department
  • D/deaf and disabled people, including those who are neurodivergent, working in any department
  • women working in technical roles (for example: camera, sound, electrical, construction, stunts, props, SFX and VFX)

The BFI welcomes intersectionality across a number of areas. These include ethnicity, gender, sexuality, age, disability, religion, geographical location (nations and regions) and socioeconomic circumstances across all departments.

The individual must have proven experience in their chosen department. Also they must provide references from either a producer, head of department or equivalent.

The scheme supports candidates from trainee programmes who are ready to take the next step. However, this is not an entry level/trainee programme.

How to apply

Would like to be considered for Step Up and be part of a production supported by the BFI Film Fund? Find the link to apply here.

There is no deadline, and the team reviews applications monthly.

If you have any questions regarding the programme, please email productioncoordinator@bfi.org.uk.

 

Source: www.bfi.org.uk

 

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BFI Doc Society Ripple Effect Fund

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The BFI Doc Society Ripple Effect Fund is a new National Lottery funded initiative. It enables and empowers communities, networks and organisations to build their own inclusive vision for the independent UK documentary sector from the ground up. If you have new and collaborative ideas to support underrepresented documentary storytellers, to reach diverse audiences or to foster closer connections and amplify the work of grassroots nonfiction champions – tell us what they look like.

The Ripple Effect will be open for one round from Thursday 13th May – Thursday 10th June. It offers non-recoupable grants between £5,000 – £20,000 for activities taking place before March 2022.

The Ripple Effect will help kickstart documentary-focused ideas and activities that boost connectivity for documentary filmmakers across the UK. It will also create inclusive opportunities for underrepresented non-fiction voices and develop new audiences.

The goal of the fund is to expand its outreach and support programmes. It does this by identifying, fostering and supporting the work of independent groups, individuals and organisations who are building communities and opportunities for documentary locally or have a great plan in mind to do so.

The BFI Doc Society will be therefore hosting a fund webinar on Monday 24th May from 5pm – 6pm. So if you are potential applicant, come with your questions!

All the information and guidelines about the fund can be found here: www.docsociety.org/bfi-doc

 

Source: www.northernirelandscreen.co.uk

 

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LIFF Unveils Line-Up for 2021 Film Festival

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The London Indian Film Festival (LIFF) unveiled the line-up for its 2021 edition as a “love letter to India”. This is amid the ongoing hardships of the COVID-19 pandemic in the sub-continent. The Bagri Foundation backed annual film festival will also be screening across Birmingham and Manchester until July 4. This is with support of the British Film Institute (BFI) and funds from the National Lottery.

LIFF Screenings

The festival will open on June 17 with a UK premiere of ‘W.O.M.B. (Women of My Billion)’, an inspirational feature documentary on Srishti Bakshi as she walks the entire length of India (nearly 4,000 km) over 240 days to explore the experiences of other women in its billion-plus population.

Another highlight of the festival is a special focus on British filmmakers of South Asian origin and their continued contribution to British cinema’s success.

“We will be showcasing the unstoppable force that is India’s rich and diverse filmmaking, and of course the festival will be helping to highlight and support COVID charities working in South Asia,” said LIFF Director Cary Rajinder Sawhney. “In this year when ”Britishness” is being re-defined, we offer our ”Great British Asians” strand which will celebrate British Asian filmmakers and throw a spotlight on exciting emerging talents.

Special Events

The year’s highlights include on stage “Special In Conversations” with filmmakers like Asif Kapadia and Gurinder Chadha. The festival also has a new strand dedicated to ecology-related films, called “Save The Planet”, screening features that in different ways reflect lives affected by deforestation and rising sea levels.

“It was a difficult year for many these past 12 months, and we are pleased to support a little escape for you via LIFF’s hybrid festival this year,” said Alka Bagri, Trustee of the Bagri Foundation. “Our seventh year as title sponsor showcases classic films and Q&As, as well as a range of UK premieres from some top British Asian and South Asian talent. Whether you attend in person, or watch from the comfort of your sofa, we hope you feel as excited as we are to see fresh faces and legendary stories from across Asian cinema.”

Films will be across several languages with English subtitles, including Hindi, Tamil, Bengali, Urdu, Malayalam, Marathi and Gujarati.

The festival also premieres the feature documentary ‘Ahimsa: Gandhi The Power of the Powerless’ and celebrates the legendary filmmaker Satyajit Ray on his 100th birth anniversary. We see one of Ray’s greatest actors, the late Soumitra Chatterjee, in the premiere of ‘Abhijaan’. Also, there are some light-hearted moments with the Bengali drama ‘Searching For Happiness’, plus black comedy in ‘Ashes On A Road Trip’.

The Tiger Award winner at the 50th edition of the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the Tamil film ‘Koozhangal’ (Pebbles) makes its UK debut at the cinema, as does Sanal Kumar Sasidharan”s ‘Kayattam (A’hr)’ in Malayalam.

 

Source: www.outlookindia.com

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First Look at “You Don’t Know Me” Drama Filmed in Birmingham

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The first image from the highly anticipated upcoming four-part drama You Don’t Know Me, has been released today. See it here. Based on Imran Mahmood’s bestselling novel, the adaptation is written by Tom Edge (The Crown, Vigil) and produced by Snowed-In Productions (Too Close, Mrs Wilson) and co-produced with Netflix for BBC One and BBC iPlayer. The drama was filmed in Birmingham, and facilitated by Film Birmingham.

The drama centres on a young man, who, with overwhelming evidence against him, stands accused of murder. At his trial, Hero (Adewunmi) tells an extraordinary story. It is about the woman he loves, Kyra (Wilde) who got into terrible trouble. It’s about how he risked everything to save her. He swears he’s innocent. But in the end, all that matters is this: do you believe him? See the first released image here.

Cast and Crew of You Don’t Know Me

You Don’t Know Me stars Samuel Adewunmi (The Last Tree, Angela Black), newcomer Sophie Wilde, Roger Jean Nsengiyumva (Tomb Raider, Sixteen), Tuwaine Barrett (The Personal History of David Copperfield, The Last Tree), Yetunde Oduwole (Carnage, Meet The Adebanjos) and Nicholas Khan (Transformers: The Last Knight, Exodus: Gods and Kings) alongside Bukky Bakray (Rocks, Self-Charm) who recently became the youngest ever winner of the Bafta Rising Star Award at the age of 19; she also earned a Bafta Best Actress nomination for her role in the film Rocks.

Directed by Sarmad Masud (My Pure Land, Bulletproof, Ackley Bridge). The series producer is Jules Hussey (Guilt, Catherine The Great) and the producer is Rienkje Attoh (Noughts + Crosses). Executive producers are Ruth Kenley-Letts, Neil Blair and Jenny Van Der Lande (Too Close, Mrs Wilson) and Kate Crowe (Taboo, Great Expectations). Lucy Richer and Nawfal Faizullah are executive producing for the BBC.

Training with Film Birmingham

The production, with support from the BBC, is also running a remote HETV training programme with Film Birmingham for ten trainees from underrepresented groups.

Snowed-In Productions previously produced Mrs Wilson with Ruth Wilson for BBC One and ITV mini-series Too Close starring Emily Watson and Denise Gough.

You Don’t Know Me was filmed in Birmingham and will air later this year on BBC One and BBC iPlayer in the UK. Netflix has world-wide rights outside the UK, Ireland and China. See the first released image here.

 

Source: www.bbc.co.uk

 

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