Video and Film Production

It is easy to have a Dvd or video that will give your organisation a powerful means of communcation. New developments in digital technology means we can produce video and film more economically than ever before.

A Dvd or CDrom is a most effective way to share ideas and visions or to tell people about your company, service or new policy.

Sunny Arts are leaders in Dvd production. Professional writers working closely with your organisation produce scripts. From these Sunny Arts team of film makers, editors, actors and presenters are produce the highest quality video and films. These can be played on Dvd players, computers and laptops and can be distributed economically.

Because Sunny Arts work with government, councils, charities and smaller organisations we know the financial constraints these organisations are under. Sunny Arts costs will be on average thirty five percent less than conventional professional video production companies.

After discussion about your aims, objectives and the vision for your video, your aims and objectives. Sunny Arts Writers creates a script which we feedback for your approval. When everyone is happy with the script we go into pre-production and arrange locations, performers or presenters as required. You or your staff could be the presenters or we have a team of professional actors and presenters. We also have professional performers with disabilities and learning difficulties if needed. Our team of professional technicians using the most up to date High Definition cameras then shoot the film. Then the editing is done on professional editing software and music, titles, credits, effects, animation, voice over and narration is added. When everything is approved we produce the ' Final Cut', of your fiom, which is a master copy from which we can then duplicate as many copies as needed. You decide the format: Dvd, CDrom or VHS. We can supply boxes and covers if required. We can also act as distributors for your video.

An example of a video production.

'Sally Can Dance' was created for the office of Criminal Justice Reform at the Crown Prosecution Service. The film was a documentary that included drama and used actors to show a real story about how the new 'Special Measures' enabled a victim of crime to communicate and give their best evidence in court.

The script had to be precise as it was about new policy and so the script was sent to a number of specialists within the Crown Prosecution Service for feedback. A final script was produced and the film was shot, largely on location in courts and police stations. It featured a deaf actress. The film was edited and before a final copy was produced a version was sent to The Home Office for approval. Voice Over was added and a final copy produced. In this instance the Home Office produced the covers as it had to match their regular design. This film is now used nationally to tell people about the new measures available in courts to help people with communication problems. The film is useful to members of the public as well as professionals within the law.