Author: Luke Ozvik

We’re looking at the beautiful English countryside – fields, stone walls, a few cows grazing… Then we’re looking at a build up inner city street – big shop windows and hundreds of people walking by… Then we’re looking at a crowded sandy beach – kids building sandcastles, parents sunbathing… Then we’re looking at a big […] read

Pan around a large public park – grassed areas stretch away on either side of a concrete pathway.  Dogs are running around together whilst owners watch on.  It’s a brisk autumn day and the trees have already lost most of their leaves.  The wind is whipping everything around. We focus on an older woman standing […] read

Welcome to High Wycombe, a small commuter town just west of London.  We’re currently sitting infront of a very nice two-story house with ivy growing up the front wall, and bushes in the small front yard.  It’s quiet, with virtually no traffic on the narrow bending street. The house isn’t huge, but it’s bigger than […] read

Fade in on a young woman walking along a beach in a business suit, carrying her sensible work shoes in one hand whilst sweeping long brunette hair from her face with the other.  She’s trying to make the walk along the beach look casual, but she’s not dressed for it. She’s strongly built, filling out […] read

We open with a montage of the beautiful Georgian architecture of the grand city of Bath, near Bristol in England’s south-west.  Then cut to a shot of the University of Bath.  Hundreds of 18-22 year olds strolling around campus…  And among them, standing still whilst everyone else moves around her, looking right into camera, is […] read

Traffic filters along a canyon like street.  Flat fronted 3 and 4 story buildings lining either side.  A red double decker London bus, followed by a black cab, is a dead giveaway to the fact that we’re back in the nation’s capital again.  Infront of us the large, colourful and modern square front of The […] read

A train rattles along a raised section of track.  Beneath it – a series of large Victorian era arches have been walled in to form garages and storage spaces.  Grubby, messy and old.  It’s the wrong end of town, very much working man’s territory. We close in on one of these arches and note a […] read