Learning to Swim
Synopsis
Details
- Year
- 2017
- Type of project
- Shorts
- Running time
- 10 mins 19 secs
- Format
- Digital
- Director
-
Ruth Grimberg
- Producer
- Katharine Round
- Executive Producer
- Executive Producer for BBC Emma Cahusac, Executive Producer for BFI Matimba Kabalika, Executive Producer for Wingspan Debbie Lee
- Editor
- Pinny Grylls
- Director of Photography
- Ruth Grimberg
- Sound
- Jamie Perera
- Composer
- Jamie Perera
Genre
Categories
Production Status
Production Company
Ruth Grimberg
53 Burghley RoadLondon
NW5 1UH
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.
Some Will Forget
Director: Ruth Grimberg
Year: 2016
Ex-miner Les Moore can't let go of the past. Thirty years since the end of the miners’ strike the last UK coal mines face closure. As Les fights to preserve the mine’s legacy his family must find a way to survive in a fragmented and forgotten community.
Across Still Water
Director: Ruth Grimberg
Year: 2014
John is 32. Diagnosed with a devastating eye condition he is gradually losing his sight. Urged by those around him to make difficult decisions he seeks solace in his love of night fishing guided by his young friend Ben in a journey requiring real patience and fortitude.
Galicia!
Director: Anna Maguire, Kyle Greenberg
Year: 2026
What if you went on a holiday and the apocalypse happened? GALICIA! is a found-footage, hybrid-documentary following a couple through home video footage as they visit their friends at a winery in rural Spain and inadvertently capture the end of days. We live in a time where the sense of our impending mutually assured destruction is more real than it’s ever been. GALICIA! Takes the form of a holiday video - a document of a couple before - and after the great cataclysm. The film starts as something that feels unedited - an accidental video diary of an ordinary couple that feels somewhat ghostly as much as it is also pedestrian. As the film evolves and degrades, we are led to question the fragility of humanity, as well as its power to endure.