A London Tale
Synopsis
Visually expressive and highly emotive, this film, though only five minutes long, works on a scale (visually and emotionally, that is) as big as the city it portrays. It is made using traditional forms of animation, as well as new forms such as computer animation, all skilfully composited together to convey feeling and emotion and life in an intuitive, expressive way.
Details
- Year
- 2006
- Type of project
- Shorts
- Running time
- 5 mins 30 secs
- Format
- Mini DV
- Director
-
Jonathan Amstead
- Producer
- Jonathan Amstead
- Editor
- Jonathan Amstead
- Screenwriter
- Jonathan Amstead
- Director of Photography
- Jonathan Amstead
- Sound
- Jonathan Amstead
- Composer
- Kevroy Sayer, Jonathan Amstead
- Principal cast
- Joe Hall, Mitzi Baehr, Rosie Moreno-Parra, David Carter, Ian Gardener, David Hopewell, Greame Fleming
Genre
Production Status
Production Company
Jonathan Amstead
25 Cromwell RoadSt Andrews
Bristol BS6 5HD
UK
T+44 (0)11 7330 7154
M +44 (0)7903 301 159jonathanamstead@theotherchoice.co.uk
Page updates
This page was last updated on 12th May 2025. Please let us know if we need to make any amendments or request edit access by clicking below.
See also
You may also be interested in other relevant projects in the database.
The Lost Princess of Hackney
Director: Fenton Dyer
Year: 2026
A self-proclaimed Elvish Princess finds herself stranded on our world in the Hackney Marshes. Without any magic to return home, she searches for purpose but develops an unlikely friendship with a sceptical student filmmaker.
Stop the boats
Director: Aneel Ahmad
Year: 2027
Overwhelmed by grief and anger, a distraught parent arrives at a mosque with a makeshift firebomb, intent on seeking revenge against those believed to be responsible. But as they confront the imam outside the mosque, an unexpected conversation challenges the hatred and begins to unravel the lies fed.
The Weir
Director: Conor McPherson
Year: 2026
Set in a remote pub in rural Ireland, four local men - Jack, Brendan, Jim, and Finbar - gather for their nightly pints. Their routine is disrupted when Finbar introduces Valerie, a newcomer from Dublin. To impress her, the men trade eerie local folklore and ghost stories. However, the mood shifts profoundly when Valerie reveals the tragic, personal reason for her arrival. Far from a simple thriller, the play is a tender, intimate exploration of deep-seated loneliness, the comfort of shared storytelling, and the delicate human need for connection amidst the isolation of the countryside.