CSR and Charity

We’re proud to have worked with a number of charities and CSR teams over the years to showcase the valuable work they do and bring a human face to their campaigns through impactful storytelling.

Our journalistic background means we know how to treat contributors sensitively whilst ensuring we get the best out of them.

  • Why should I leave a gift in my will?

    It’s the question you need to answer for potential pledgers, and in a way that leaves a lasting impression.

    By combining beautifully-shot footage with heartfelt interviews from givers and beneficiaries, we can ensure your Gifts in Wills campaign strikes a real chord with future legators.

    From pre-roll ads to mini documentaries, we create content that makes a clear case for the value of donations and builds trust.

  • Don’t miss out on capturing the powerful moments that are at the heart of every charity event.

    Event videos get the most possible value out of all the time and effort that goes into organising them -  maximising impact, awareness and fundraising potential.

    They also serve to preserve and amplify the memories of those who took part, as well as allowing those who were unable to attend the chance to experience it.

    The same footage can easily be repurposed into promo films, thank-you messages and calls to action for the next year’s event.

  • Whether pitching for donations or offering an invitation for others to apply for charitable funding, we know how to use powerful human storytelling to help people to visualise the potential impact.

    Using video case studies brings the impact of charity investment to life.

  • Bladder cancer awareness campaign poster by World Bladder Cancer Patient Coalition, with "Don't Go Red. Go To A Doctor." message.

    These films need to stop scrollers in their tracks, and we love to work with clients in this sector to develop eye-catching and memorable awareness campaigns that do just that.

    Sometimes it’s about taking a bold approach to a challenging subject, and asking audiences to engage with something they may previously have avoided or found difficult.

    Other times, it’s about employing humour to humanise a subject and make it relatable.